FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Holy Cross Hospital North Addition Silver Spring, MD Philip Mackey L/E Option Dr. Mistrick – Adviser Spring 2006 Phil Mackey Philip Mackey Holy Cross Hospital – North Addition Silver Spring, MD Electrical/Lighting option Project Name: Holy Cross Hospital – North Addition Location: Silver Spring, MD Owner: Holy Cross Hospital Size: 90,000 sq. ft. addition, 44,000 sq. ft. renovation Architect: Smithgroup Cost: $21.9 million including $7.8 million MEP system MEP Consultant: Leach Wallace and $3.1 million structural system Associates Date of Construction: April 2004 - August 2005 Structural Engineer: McMullen & Associates Lighting: Public spaces are mainly lit with a combination of fluorescent downlights and decorative compact fluorescent and incandescent accent lighting. Exam rooms and patient areas are lit primarily with institutional linear fluorescent fixtures with task lighting where needed. Civil Engineer: Drewberry & Davis Construction Manager: Bovis Lend Lease Electrical: •3-tiered emergency power distribution system in addition to normal service •Two 750 kW generators with 5000 amp paralleling switchgear •3000 kVA substation with 14.4 kV supply Mechanical: Structural: •Structural steel skeleton •Glass curtain walls on concourse/atrium level •Efis cavity walls on upper floors •Decorative glass knee walls in concourse •Dedicated custom modular AHU feeds critical/patient areas with additional AHU serving lobby and office •New hot water heating plant installed on 2nd floor penthouse HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Table of Contents Section Page Executive Summary…………………………………………………………………. Background………………………………………………………………………….. Site and Architecture………………………………………………………………... Introduction to Lighting…………………………………………………………….. Registration Area……………………………………………………………………. Main Lobby………………………………………………………………………...... Daylight Study………………………………………………………………………... Introduction to Electrical…………………………………………………………… Electrical Depth…………………………………………………………………….... Alternate 1…………………………………………………………………………..... Alternate 2……………………………………………………………………………. Construction Management Breadth………………………………………………... Mechanical Breadth…………………………………………………………………. Conclusions…………………………………………………………………………... References…………………………………………………………………………… Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………….. Appendix 1 2 3 3 4 5 15 26 33 34 35 44 55 60 64 65 66 FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Executive Summary The Holy Cross Hospital North Addition presents an interesting and unique mixture of spaces when discussing a typical hospital. Included among the usual exam rooms, nurses stations, and operating rooms are an assortment of unique spaces such as the conference center, concourse, lobby and surrounding spaces. In my lighting depth, my design focuses on two spaces: the out-patient registration area and the main entrance lobby. The following report includes an in-depth discussion of design concepts and criteria, equipment selections and characteristics, reflected ceiling plans, power densities, system performances, and conclusions on the designs’ effectiveness. My goal for each space was to design a lighting system that both accentuated the architecture and functioned efficiently while remaining a minimal intrusion to the space. A portion of the main lobby space was also analyzed for the feasibility of implementing a dimming control system to utilize the available daylight within the space. For the electrical depth, I proposed and investigated the feasibility of two separate alternatives. Alternative 1 discusses the feasibility of replacing the transformers feeding the 208Y/120V panels with a single transformer stepping down to a 208Y/120V distribution panel. Alternative 2 discusses the feasibility of reconfiguring the entire emergency generator system by including the normal power branch under an additional automatic transfer switch and supplying it with power from an isolated generator sized to feed only the North Addition portion of the hospital. The Construction Management breadth analyzes the changes proposed in Alternate 2 and discusses the impact it will have on the cost, scheduling, and concerns that might arise in the construction phase of the project. The Mechanical breadth analyzes the impact Alternate 1 imposes upon the existing mechanical system. It discusses the redistribution of the sensible loads associated with the transformer changes and resizes the VAV boxes and associated ductwork. 2 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Phil Mackey Background The Holy Cross Hospital – North Addition project is a 4-story, 80,000 square feet addition with 44,000 square feet of renovation work. Holy Cross Hospital is located north of Washington, D.C. adjacent to the Capitol Beltway. The addition consists of a main concourse, new main lobby, a gift shop, and a conference center wing on the 1st floor; a new obstetrician exam wing on the 2nd floor; a new gynecological exam wing on the 3rd Figure 1: Architects Rendering of North Addition floor; and unoccupied space on the th 4 floor for future expansion. The new addition not only houses patient exam rooms, but is the main entrance to the hospital and is a major source of circulation on the 1st floor while connecting the North Addition with the new Emergency Department addition via the concourse. Site and Architecture The North Addition to Holy Cross Hospital is part of a larger 260,000 square foot additions and alterations to the facility. The additions include the North Addition, Emergency Department addition, and a never Physician’s Office Building (POB). Also included in the overall package is extensive renovation work in the ICU, NICU, Labor and Delivery, Ambulatory Services, MRI, Operating Room departments. In total, the hospital will be spending roughly $69 million Figure 2: Architects Rendering of Emergency expanding and improving the facility. Department/POB Addition Included in these renovations are some major infrastructure improvements. A new emergency generator plant will include two new 500-ton centrifugal chillers and a dual cell cooling tower, three new 750 KW generators and 5000 amp paralleling switchgear, and an additional 3000 KVA substation to support the additions. 3 FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Introduction to Lighting Depth The lighting redesign for the Holy Cross Hospital – North Addition focuses on 2 spaces: the out-patient registration area and the main lobby. As with any lighting design, each space should be aesthetically pleasing as well as function properly according to the space’s intent. In doing so, one must design a lighting system that compliments the architecture of the space while efficiently and effectively delivering ample light levels to the task plane. Lastly, this proposed system must be desirable from a sustainability point of view by being easy to maintain and keep operational. 4 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Registration – Lighting Space Figure 3: Registration space and relationship with surrounding spaces Introduction The registration space is located adjacent to the main entrance lobby and concourse for the North Addition to the hospital. Its purpose is to process and assist patients waiting for out-patient surgery. The space also functions as an intermediate corridor for some faculty and staff. The north wall consists of floor to ceiling glass with a frosted-striped finish separating several administration offices from the registration desks. The east façade is open to the patient waiting area and the west façade is open to the main lobby. On the south façade, a curved light wood-paneled partition wall is located behind the registration desks ending approximately 8’ a.f.f. with the top portion of the wall open to the main concourse. Metal partitions separate each work station. The floor is carpeted with a tan random patterned tile carpet. 5 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Design Concepts The design concept for the registration space was to accentuate the unique architectural features of the space with minimal fixture obtrusion while still provide adequate quality light to maintain productivity and accuracy of the crucial tasks. Because the space is so centrally located with respects to the main lobby and major thoroughfares of the building, I wanted to keep the same overall feeling to the space as the adjacent lobby. However, I wanted to provide enough variation to present the registration space as its own unique area with respective tasks due to the lack of clear boundaries between the space and the main lobby/concourse. To prevent potential problems with light spilling into the private offices, I chose a direct/indirect 2x2 fixture that will provide even, soft light to the pseudo-corridor separating the private offices and public registration desks and not disturb the private office patrons with a lot of direct light. Since the ceiling is rather low in this space (8’6”), I did not feel a pendant indirect would be best suited for the situation. To accentuate some of the architectural features, I ran strips of color changing LED’s vertically on the front face of each desk partition. This should Figure 4: Existing condition of add some “pop” to the space and call attention Registration space to its main function. I highlighted the curved back wall with recessed fluorescent downlights to bring out the three-dimensionality of the wall as well as open up the rather cramped area behind the desks visually. For the ambient illumination of the desks, each station has a recessed downlight directly above the desk and receives some further light from the 2x2 basket fixtures in the pseudocorridor. Additionally, each station has an adjustable-armed talk light that is controlled locally at the desk for further illumination of the workplane. 6 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Design Criteria Appearance of Space and Luminaires – Being in a direct line of sight to several busy public spaces, the appearance of the space is critical. Continuity between the aesthetics of all the public spaces as the public enters the hospital helps form their opinion on the quality of care their loved ones will receive if treated there. Since the architecture of the entire addition sends a strong statement, the lighting fixtures should take more of a diminished roll and let the combination of light and architecture make the statement. Color Appearance – Color appearance is crucial to proper facial recognition as well as the proper highlighting of various surfaces in the space (wood-paneled wall, countertops). Direct Glare – Prevention of direct glare is essential to the operation of this space. Both registration personnel and patients need to use the same desk space from opposite sides of the desk to fill out paper work. Glare would hinder their ability to read things properly and may result in registration inaccuracies, which are important concerning healthcare procedures. Light Distribution – Light distribution on surfaces needs consideration since the majority of the tasks taking place in this area will be done on a desk or counter. Registration has young and old, healthy and sick people that need to use this space efficiently before they can be cared for. Therefore, the registration desks should be lit evenly and adequately. Facial Modeling - Modeling of faces/objects is important since human interaction is very prevalent in this space. People are constantly being registered and sit across from registration personnel while doing so. To ensure conversation is not distracted, proper facial modeling needs to be achieved. Horizontal Illuminance – 30 fc (reading), 10 fc (corridor) Vertical Illuminance – 3 fc Maximum Power Density – 1.3 W/ft2 (ASHRAE Standard 90.1) 7 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Fixture Schedule: Lighting Fixture Schedule Type A B1 B2 D1 F3 Description Manufacturer/Catalog No. 2' X 2' DIRECT/INDIRECT RECESSED, MICRODAYBRITE #2TOCG240-PMW-277PERFORATED MESH DIFFUSER, CENTER 1/2-EB BASKET, WHITE FINISH, GRID CEILING 4" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, VERTICAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELFGOTHAM #AFV-13DTT-6AR-277 FLANGED TRIM 4" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, VERTICAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELFGOTHAM #AFV-18TRT-6AR-277 FLANGED TRIM ADJUSTABLE TABLE LAMP, SILVER FINISH, BERENICE - MEDA & RIZZATTO BLUE GLASS REFLECTOR 1985 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED NXT 6" PLASTIC HOUSING Lamps CCT Voltage (2) 40WTT5 3500K 277 (1) CFL13Q 3500K 277 (1) CFL18TRT 3500K 277 (1) 35W GY6.35 3000K 12 INCLUDED 100010000K 120 Notes 3,4 NOTES: 3. INTEGRAL STEP-DOWN TRANSFORMER INCLUDED WITH FIXTURES 4. SEE INCLUDED DETAIL OF FIXTURE FOR MOUNTING SPECIFICS * All fixtures in this space (excluding D1) are switched by a single keyed switch located in an adjacent janitor’s closet due to the extensive public access to the space. Light Loss Factors: Light Loss Factors Type Fixture B1 B2 2'x2' recessed direct/indirect 4" gotham downlight 4" gotham downlight D1 Task Light F1,F2,F3 LED Cove A Lamp Lamp Data Initial Mean Lumens Lumens Input Watts Ballast Data Ballast Dimming Factor LLF's LLD LDD RSDD Total LLF (2) F40BX 3150 2840 81 1.03 - 0.90 0.88 0.97 0.793 (1) CF13Q (1) CF18TRT (1) 35W 12V GY6.35 - 900 1200 755 1010 16 20 1 1.05 - 0.84 0.84 0.88 0.88 0.97 0.97 0.716 0.754 600 - 35 1 - 0.97 0.88 0.97 0.828 45 - 6.9/l.f. 1 - 1.00 0.86 0.97 0.834 8 FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION LED Mounting Detail: Figure 5: LED Partition Installation Detail 9 Phil Mackey 10 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Power Density: Power Density Calcs Fixture A B1 B2 D1 F3 Ballast Quantity Watts/Fixture 81 4 16 12 20 5 35 5 6.9 24 Total Watts: Power Density (W/ft2): Total 324 192 100 175 166 957 1.15 Calculation Grids: Calc Grids Registration Plane Height Average (ft) (fc) Pseudo-corridor 0 18 Desktops 2.5 36 * Max value correlates to point under task lamp Description Maximum (fc) 30 *72 Minimum (fc) 5 15 Figure 6: Registration Illuminance Pseudo-Rendering 11 Max/Min (fc) 6.0 4.8 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Renderings: Figure 7: Registration Rendering Figure 8: Registration Rendering 12 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Figure 9: Registration Rendering Figure 10: Registration Rendering 13 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Conclusion Overall, the proposed lighting design for this space successfully achieved my design goals. The direct/indirect basket fixtures both provided even, soft lighting for the corridor, as well as spread enough light laterally to provide some ambient light for the entire space without affecting the private offices on the north wall. The average illuminance for that corridor was also above the design value of 10 fc. The downlights grazing the curved back wall both accentuated the curvature and texture of the wall while providing workplane illuminance on the back countertops with an average of 22 fc. The combination of the 2x2 basket fixtures and the downlights centered over each workstation provided an ambient illuminance value of roughly 20 fc. With the addition of the adjustable task lamp, individuals had an average of 36 fc on the workplane with a cone average of approximately 65 fc underneath the desk lamp. Power density was below the ASHRAE 90.1 Standards and should contribute to energy conservation for the entire building. 14 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Lobby – Lighting Space Figure 11: Main Lobby space and relationship with surrounding spaces Introduction The main lobby will serve as the primary entrance to the North Addition of the hospital. The lobby aims to funnel people into the building and distribute them throughout the facility via the adjacent concourses and elevator banks. Not only used for circulation, the space introduces visitors to the facility and needs to represent the function and principles of the hospital. Besides serving as the heart of the circulation system for the building, the main lobby also houses an information kiosk, meeting/reading area, and several pieces of artwork from local D.C. artists. The circulation portions of the space are light wood-tiled flooring and gypsum ceilings. The meeting/reading area has a darker brown tiled carpet and wood-paneled ceiling. The building north wall of the lobby consists of light wood panels and the building east wall is an arced blue mosaic tiled partition that separates the main lobby from one of the elevator banks. The information kiosk has an elliptical cove mimicking the shape of the kiosk desk with a column housed within the interior of the kiosk. All exterior walls are floor to ceiling glass allowing a nice exposure to the true north sky. 15 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Design Concepts The design concept for the main lobby was to invite visitors into the hospital and present them with a pleasing, positive feel to their experience. Since many visitors are coming to visit sick loved ones, I wanted the main lobby to give the feeling of health and assurance that their loved ones will be taken care of by a state-of-the art facility. When taking into consideration the best means to portray health, I came across the picture of a tropical beach shown here. Before medical science had advanced to the level of care we Figure 12: Beach Inspiration receive now, ill patients were often times sent to tropical climates for both the physical and psychological benefits the tropics have to offer. By emulating this environment in the main lobby, I hope to ease some of the anxiety that is associated with visiting ill loved ones as well as create an overall positive feel to the facility. When considering my global design for the space, I wanted to take advantage of the interesting architectural features and lines created by these features within the space. To do so, I wanted to keep the lighting fixture geometry’s impact on the space as minimal as possible, essentially letting the combination of light and architecture “speak” for the space. For the ambient lighting in the circulation spaces, I provided recessed downlights creating an average of 10-15 fc on the floor. The use of recessed downlights minimized the fixture’s impact on the space creating a “simple” feel to the ceiling and not intruding upon the space as a semi-recessed or surface-mounted fixture might appear. Over the meeting/reading area, I used a similar philosophy, using recessed downlight, as to not distract from the wood ceiling or the unique curved boundary created by the change of materials from the rest of the lobby to this area. I wanted to achieve 30 fc at the workplane because this seemed like a prime spot for people to sit and read the paper or a book while they wait for someone. Since so much of the façade is directly related to the exterior environment through the floor to ceiling windows, I wanted to draw people into the space and give them a better sense of the depth of the space by washing the back wall with recessed linear fluorescent wallwash fixtures. Entering from the outside and adjusting to the drastic changes in light levels during the day can sometimes be confusing and disorienting. By lighting the back wall, one can more efficiently gain their bearings while decreasing the “cave effect” of such a deep space relative to its height. This lit back wall is similar to the bright horizon of a tropical beach assisting the beachgoer with their orientation. Also, I wanted to highlight the curved art wall since it is such a bold statement both artistically and geometrically with the main lobby. Again, I used recessed linear fluorescent wallwash fixtures to create an even wash of the mosaic wall. 16 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION For the information kiosk, I wanted to take advantage of the elliptical cove and column to call attention to the importance of the desk and its function. Using the light as a sign to potential visitors, the kiosk has more of a prominence in the space. To accentuate the desks, I used adjustable recessed downlights to provide 50 fc on the workplane since information and accuracy of communication is imperative to the operation and effectiveness of the desk. I also placed an LED cove within the inner elliptical raised ceiling. A translucent material was applied to the column, with an air gap behind it, to also give the appearance of the column “glowing”. Metaphorically, this represents the palm tree on that tropical beach. The interest created by the lighting of the desk also helps to break up the depth of the room and create more interest in the center of the lobby, otherwise a rather plain portion of the space. Design Criteria Luminance of Room Surfaces – Luminance of room surfaces is essential in a lobby with glass walls to the exterior. Walls need to be lit so the space does not seem dim and “cave-like” as the sun penetrates into the space. Also, whether night or day, illuminating the walls invites people into the space as well as make it look more spacious. Appearance of Space and Luminaires - Appearance of space and luminaires should be considered because the lobby is the first impression of a building. The lobby must invite people into the space and make them feel welcome. Improperly lit architectural features and ugly, obtrusive luminaires takes away from the initial impression of the facility. Visitors are probably there to see family and loved ones in the care of the hospital. If the lobby does not look like it is maintained properly, people may not think as highly of the facility that is caring for their loved ones. Modeling of Faces/Objects - Modeling of faces/objects is important since human interaction is very prevalent in this space. People meet and gather in the lobby throughout the day and need to properly recognize others. Light Distribution on Surfaces - Light distribution on surfaces needs consideration since the lobby is a very multi-functional space. The lobby has people entering/exiting the building, sitting and reading, engaging in conversation, and an information kiosk which all require differing light levels. Therefore, certain zones need to be considered for their specific tasks and should be lit accordingly. Daylight Integration - Daylight integration and control needs to be considered since the exterior wall is a glass curtain wall. Controls are important for power savings and proper transitional lighting levels to assist in the eye’s need to adjust to different lighting conditions inside. Dimming and zonal controls can be a way to more accurately control the lighting environment to match the exterior conditions most effectively. 17 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Color Appearance - Color appearance is important for both proper facial recognition and for maintaining correct color characteristics on the numerous paintings, decorative wall finishes, and feature art wall. Reflected Glare – Especially in the meeting/reading area, reflected glare needs consideration because veiling reflections can occur on the reading task if the lighting system is improperly designed. The more directional light downward, typically the less reflected glare. However, geometry of fixtures also plays a roll. Avoiding severe hot spots on the ceiling from indirect lighting will decrease glare as well. Horizontal Illuminance – 10 fc (circulation), 30 fc (reading) Vertical Illuminance – 3 fc Maximum Power Density – 1.3 W/ft2 (lobby), 1.2 W/ft2 (reading) (ASHRAE Standard 90.1) 18 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Fixture Schedule: Lighting Fixture Schedule Type B3 B4 C1 C2 D2 D3 F1 F2 Description Manufacturer/Catalog No. 6" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, HORIZONTAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELFGOTHAM #AF-1/26TRT-6AR-277 FLANGED TRIM 6" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, HORIZONTAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELFGOTHAM #AF-1/42TRT-6AR-277 FLANGED TRIM 2' RECESSED LINEAR WALLWASH, 2" PEERLESS #LWAR9-G-1-24T5HOAPERTURE, BLACK METAL DIFFUSER, GRID HOL-U2-277 CEILING 4' RECESSED LINEAR WALLWASH, 2" PEERLESS #LWAR9-G-1-28T5APERTURE, BLACK METAL DIFFUSER, GRID HOL-U4-277 CEILING 4" RECESSED ADJUSTABLE SPOT, BLACK ERCO #88111.000 POWDER-COAT FINISH, WHITE TRIM ADJUSTABLE WALLWASH SPOT, TRACK/CEILING MOUNTED, WHITE FINISH, ERCO #72103.000 INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC TRANSFORMER 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED NXT 6" PLASTIC HOUSING 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED NXT 6" PLASTIC HOUSING Lamps CCT Voltage Notes (1) CFL26TRT 3500K 277 (1) CFL42TRT 3500K 277 (1) F24T5HO 3500K 277 (1) F28T5 3500K 277 (1) 50W GY6.35 3000K 12 (1) 75W GY6.35 3000K 12 2 INCLUDED 100010000K 120 3,5 INCLUDED 100010000K 120 3,4 1 NOTES: 1. PROVIDE DIMMING BALLAST AS SPEC'D WITH FIXTURE IN APPENDIX A 2. FIXTURE COMES WITH 75W OPTION EVEN THOUGH SPEC SHEET DOES NOT REFLECT THAT 3. INTEGRAL STEP-DOWN TRANSFORMER INCLUDED WITH FIXTURES 4. SEE INCLUDED DETAIL OF FIXTURE FOR MOUNTING SPECIFICS * All fixtures in this space are switched by keyed switches (based upon their circuiting) located in an adjacent janitor’s closet due to the extensive public access to the space. Light Loss Factors: Light Loss Factors Type Fixture Lamp 6" gotham downlight (1) CF26TRT 6" gotham downlight (1) CF42TRT 2' peerless wallwash (1) F24T5HO 4' peerless wallwash (1) F28T5 (1) 50W 12V Erco adjustable spot D2 GY6.35 (1) 50W 12V Erco Parscan spot D3 GY6.35 LED Cove F1,F2,F3 * Input watts reflects a 2-lamp ballast B3 B4 C1 C2 Lamp Data Initial Mean Lumens Lumens 1710 1440 3200 2690 2000 1880 2900 2726 Input Watts 29 45 27 *63 Ballast Data Ballast Dimming Factor 1.1 0.95 x 1.02 1.03 - LLF's LLD LDD RSDD Total LLF 0.84 0.84 0.94 0.94 0.88 0.88 0.88 0.88 0.97 0.97 0.97 0.97 0.791 0.682 0.818 0.826 850 - 50 1 - 0.97 0.88 0.97 0.828 950 - 50 1 - 0.97 0.88 0.97 0.828 45 - 6.9/l.f. 1 - 1.00 0.86 0.97 0.834 19 FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION LED Column Installation Detail: Figure 13: Column LED Installation Detail 20 Phil Mackey 21 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Power Density: Power Density Calcs Circulation Spaces Fixture B3 C1 C2 D2 D3 F1 F2 Ballast Quantity Watts/Fixture 29 54 27 11 63 9 50 21 50 2 6.9 52 6.9 12 Total Watts: Power Density (W/ft2): Total 1566 297 567 1050 100 359 83 4022 0.84 Power Density Calcs Reading Space Fixture B4 Ballast Quantity Watts/Fixture 45 34 Total Watts: Power Density (W/ft2): Total 1530 1530 0.97 Calculation Grids: Calc Grids Main Lobby Description Circulation Floor Reading Area Kiosk Desktop Art Wall (vertical) Plane Height (ft) 0 2.5 2.5 - Average (fc) 15 31 61 34 22 Maximum (fc) 44 40 100 64 Minimum (fc) 7.3 14 35 8 Max/Min (fc) 6.0 2.9 2.9 8.0 FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Figure 14: Main Lobby Illuminance Pseudo-Rendering Figure 15: Main Lobby Illuminance Pseudo-Rendering 23 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Renderings: Figure 16: Main Lobby Rendering Figure 17: Main Lobby Information Kiosk Rendering 24 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Figure 18: Main Lobby Rendering Figure 19: Main Lobby Meeting/Reading Area Rendering 25 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Daylight Study Goal Determine whether or not dimming the reading area fixtures with daylight dimming controls would be beneficial to the hospital monetarily. Two options were considered: dimming all fixtures in the reading area, dimming a portion of them while leaving the furthest fixtures from the windows on continuously. Furthermore, the comparison was made between shutting off fixtures that went below BF = .05 or leaving them run after they have already dimmed to no light output. The following analysis and conclusion will detail this investigation. Assumptions/Notes 1) Difference between dimming ballast and standard electronic ballast is $60 2) One zone of control will be used 3) Weather data based upon Washington, D.C. 4) Building entrance faces magnetic north 5) AGI32 was used for daylight calculations in conjunction with Excel spreadsheet ‘Daylighting Analysis.xls’ located on enclosed CD-ROM 26 Phil Mackey 27 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Weather Data: Washington, D.C. Weather Data Oct. 22 - Feb. 21 (Jan 21 analysis date) Feb. 22 - April 21 Aug. 22 - Oct. 21 (Mar. 21 analysis date) April 22 - Aug. 21 (May 21 analysis date) Overcast Partly Cloudy Clear 64 29 29 54 34 33 50 43 29 Utility Rates: Utility Rates $/kWh: * $/kW: June-Oct 0.08333 - Nov-May 0.09602 - * Demand savings were ignored due to the negligible savings with respects to the entire hospital demand 28 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Annual Energy Consumption: Annual Energy Consumption - kW no fixture shut-off Overcast Month Partly Cloudy Selective No Selective No All Dim All Dim Dim Controls Dim Controls No Controls Oct. 22 - Feb. 21 (Jan 21 analysis Feb. 22 - April 21 Aug. 22 - Oct. 21 (Mar. 21 analysis April 22 - Aug. 21 (May 21 analysis Totals: Clear Selective Dim All Dim 979.2 967.7 927.9 443.7 371.1 297.3 443.7 366.5 300.5 991.4 939.8 868.0 624.2 456.0 356.0 605.9 460.7 348.6 1071.0 3041.6 963.0 2870.6 885.0 2680.9 921.1 1989.0 552.4 1379.5 477.7 1131.0 621.2 1670.8 389.9 1217.2 326.5 975.6 Annual Energy Consumption - kW fixture shut-off below BF = .05 Overcast Month Oct. 22 - Feb. 21 (Jan 21 analysis Feb. 22 - April 21 Aug. 22 - Oct. 21 (Mar. 21 analysis April 22 - Aug. 21 (May 21 analysis Totals: No Controls Partly Cloudy Selective No Selective No All Dim All Dim Dim Controls Dim Controls Clear All Dim Selective Dim 979.2 967.7 927.9 443.7 371.1 297.3 443.7 366.5 300.5 991.4 939.8 868.0 624.2 456.0 301.3 605.9 460.7 333.4 1071.0 3041.6 963.0 2870.6 885.0 2680.9 921.1 1989.0 552.4 1379.5 378.8 977.4 621.2 1670.8 370.2 1197.5 279.8 913.7 29 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Annual Energy Savings: Annual Energy Savings no fixture shut-off . January February 1-21 February 22-28 March April 1-21 April 22-30 May June July August 1-21 August 22-31 September October 1-21 October 22-31 November December No Controls KWh Cost 474.3 45.54 306.0 29.38 146.9 14.10 569.2 54.65 385.6 37.02 192.8 18.51 664.0 63.76 642.6 53.55 664.0 55.33 449.8 37.48 183.6 15.30 550.8 45.90 449.8 37.48 153.0 12.75 459.0 44.07 474.3 45.54 610.38 Total Cost: Savings: All Dim KWh Cost 435.1 41.78 280.7 26.95 124.4 11.94 483.5 46.42 324.3 31.14 142.5 13.68 492.2 47.26 465.9 38.83 480.0 40.00 324.7 27.06 151.2 12.60 455.2 37.93 318.0 26.50 136.8 11.40 417.7 40.10 435.1 41.78 495.37 115.01 Selective Dim KWh Cost 390.8 37.52 252.3 24.23 106.4 10.21 414.9 39.84 276.4 26.54 126.6 12.16 437.7 42.03 413.3 34.44 424.7 35.39 286.9 23.91 127.3 10.61 382.2 31.85 265.5 22.12 119.8 9.99 372.0 35.72 390.8 37.52 434.07 176.31 Annual Energy Savings fixture shut-off below BF=.05 . January February 1-21 February 22-28 March April 1-21 April 22-30 May June July August 1-21 August 22-31 September October 1-21 October 22-31 November December No Controls KWh Cost 474.3 45.54 306.0 29.38 146.9 14.10 569.2 54.65 385.6 37.02 192.8 18.51 664.0 63.76 642.6 53.55 664.0 55.33 449.8 37.48 183.6 15.30 550.8 45.90 449.8 37.48 153.0 12.75 459.0 44.07 474.3 45.54 610.38 Total Cost: Savings: 30 All Dim KWh Cost 435.1 41.78 280.7 26.95 124.4 11.94 483.5 46.42 324.3 31.14 142.5 13.68 492.2 47.26 465.9 38.83 480.0 40.00 324.7 27.06 151.2 12.60 455.2 37.93 318.0 26.50 136.8 11.40 417.7 40.10 435.1 41.78 495.37 115.01 Selective Dim KWh Cost 390.8 37.52 252.3 24.23 102.2 9.82 398.8 38.29 264.4 25.39 116.5 11.19 403.4 38.74 376.0 31.33 386.5 32.21 261.2 21.76 119.9 10.00 363.6 30.30 253.7 21.14 119.8 9.99 372.0 35.72 390.8 37.52 415.14 195.24 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Payback Period: Payback Period Number Dimming Ballasts 34 All Dim (shut-off) 23 Selective Dim (shut-off) 34 All Dim (no shut-off) Selective Dim (no shut-off) 23 Type Payback Period (yrs) 17.7 7.8 17.7 7.1 Comments Although the installation of a dimming system could save as much as $195/yr, the best payback period for any four of the system is still over seven years. With a payback period above five years, the savings become minimal and don’t begin to accrue until a good distance into the future. For the reading area space in the main lobby, I would not recommend the installation of dimming controls in the space for two reasons: the payback period is too long for such a minimal savings and initial investment could probably be invested more effectively in some other component of the hospital. However, if the dimming system was added to the entire 1st floor public spaces (main lobby, corridors, concourse, conference rooms, etc.), the larger system’s payback and investment characteristics may be substantial enough to overlook the higher payback period. In this specific case, I would not recommend installing a system of this magnitude in the main lobby. 31 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Space Conclusion Overall, the proposed lighting design for this space successfully achieved my design goals. The art wall stands out due to the wallwashers and becomes one of the prominent features of the space. The kiosk presents itself as a crucial function of the space due to the cove and backlit column while still having plenty of light on the workplane. Although the elliptical cove looks a little “spotty” with its distribution, I believe this can be attributed to computer program limitations more so than geometry of the cove setup. I believe the back wall is lit well enough to create a boundary to the “back” of the lobby when entering from the main entrance and nicely mirrors the pedestrian motion from the concourse to the conference center. The spotlights aimed at the artwork on the back wall also create another point of interest for those waiting or walking through the space. The meeting/reading area has a nice even distribution of light on the workplane without causing too much disruption in the wood-paneled ceiling. Although the daylight study did not return favorable results, power density in both the circulation areas and meeting/reading area were well below the ASHRAE Standards. The efficiency of the design should contribute to energy conservation for the project. 32 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Introduction to Electrical Depth The electrical redesign for the Holy Cross Hospital – North Addition focuses on 2 separate alternatives and the effectiveness of their implementation in comparison to the existing electrical system. The first alternative will consider the cost impact of replacing six existing 480Y/277V to 208Y/277V step-down transformers located throughout the addition with a single 480Y/277V to 208Y/277V step-down transformer and all electrical system issues associated with that change. The second alternative will entail a much more in-depth look at the hospital’s electrical system and emergency back-up. I will investigate the feasibility of provide an emergency back-up generator for the entire North Addition portion of the hospital (both emergency and normal branches) and will investigate the financial implications this change will have on the project. Since hospitals have such a critical need for consistent uninterrupted power supply, the emergency system of a hospital is much more extensive and has more regulations governing its installation. When considering changes to this hospital, I must be very aware of these added regulations and make sure my redesign conforms to the code set forth by the NEC. 33 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Phil Mackey Electrical Depth For my Electrical Depth, I quickly realized I would be performing a lot of load calculations due to the nature of my two alternates and the amount of redistribution I would be analyzing. To aid in the accuracy of my analysis, I created my own excel program that allows me to load a panel inputting each circuit’s information as it would be documented on a set of drawings. However, I can also input the associated volt-amps into the proper load type column (with its respective demand factor) and the excel program will determine the connected, demand, and growth load for that panel. I felt the need to document the creation of the excel program before I began my alternates discussion because its assistance was imperative to the success and simplification of my calculation process. The following panel is a sample of the program at use and can be found in the entire panel schedule excel files on the enclosed CD-ROM: Panel Schedule Panel: LP-1N Voltage: 480Y/277 Amps: 200 Wires: 4 Branch Circuit Amp P 1" C/3#4+1#8GRD 70 3 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 1 20 1 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 1 3/4" C/4#10+1#10GRD 30 3 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 1 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 1 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 1 1" C/4#6+1#10GRD 60 3 Connected Load Phase A: (A) Connected Load Phase B: (A) Connected Load Phase C: (A) Total VA: 184565 Load: (A) 222.1 25% Growth: (A) 277.6 Mains: MLO Phase: 3 Description XFMR T-1 LTG: PUBLIC TOILETS SPARE LTG: COFFEE BAR PANEL DIM LTG: GRD FLR STORAGE LTG: GRD FLR STORAGE LTG: GRD FLR CORRIDOR PANEL XP 239.4 239.6 208.1 Loads (VA) Ltg Recept Cir 1 0 0 12600 5220 3 1287 0 12780 5220 5 213 0 11520 5940 7 170 1202 9 2604 11 1163 2090 13 6500 1953 0 15 5552 832 0 17 4056 1445 0 19 2176 21 1924 768 23 1746 25 13211 0 0 0 27 9095 0 0 180 29 6220 0 0 180 25211.5 17820 22061.7 18180 16932.62 17640 Motor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loc: 1ST FL ELEC RM AIC: 25K Mounting: SURFACE Lg Motor Equip Cir Description P Amp Branch Circuit 0 0 7236 12360 2 XFMR T-9 3 70 1" C/3#4+1#8GRD 0 0 7200 13280 4 0 0 3636 13080 6 8 LTG: RM 375-377 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 10 LTG: RM 326-334 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 12 LTG: RM 335-342 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 0 0 14 LTG: GIFT SHOP 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 0 0 16 LTG: SHELL SPACES 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 0 0 18 LTG: GIFT SHOP 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 20 SPARE 1 20 22 LTG: RM 391, 393 1 20 3/4" C/2#12+1#12GRD 24 SPARE 1 20 0 0 0 3696 26 XFMR T-11 3 100 1 1/2" C/3#1+1#8GRD 0 0 0 5640 28 0 0 0 6360 30 Demand Load Phase A: (A) 248.1 0 23292 Demand Load Phase B: (A) 244.7 0 26120 Demand Load Phase C: (A) 209.6 23076 0 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Alternate 1 Introduction Alternate 1 will focus on consolidating the current normal power transformers, feeding all normal power 208Y/120V panels, to a single transformer fed from the 480Y/277V normal branch main distribution panel. From this system consolidation, I will determine whether or not this change will save the hospital money on installation of the system. Due to the characteristics of a hospital’s emergency power system, it is not feasible to consolidate any of the emergency branch transformers due to the strict isolation requirements laid out by Article 517 of the NEC code. Thus, I will be focusing solely on the normal power transformers for this investigation. Goal I will determine the cost impact of the consolidation of normal power transformers into a single transformer feeding all 208Y/120V panels. Design Criteria All electrical sizing and calculations were completed using requirements and tables from the 2002 National Electric Code (NEC). Load calculations for existing conditions can be found on enclosed CD-ROM under the file name ‘Master Panel Schedule.xls’. Alternate 1 load calculations can be found under the file name ‘Alt 1 Panel Schedule.xls’. 35 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Assumptions When sizing the existing loads for each Panelboard throughout the system, I had to make a lot of assumptions concerning the known equipment loads. With the assistance of the engineers at Leach Wallace, I assigned load values to these various amounts of equipment. From these assumptions, many of my panels were determined to be loaded past their rated capacity. With respects to the system components I was redesigning and resizing, I accounted for the calculated demand loads determined when surveying the existing system. For simplicity’s sake however, I did not resize equipment previously designed and not being touched by my alternates. I am confident the original design was sized correctly and properly and the error was most likely in the many assumptions made concerning equipment loads. Therefore, seemingly undersized equipment as noted was not overlooked but considered and left intact. I am aware a structural analysis should be performed to determine the structural impact of moving the transformers from floor to floor. Due to time considerations, the structural analysis was not performed, but is noted as an issue to be addressed. 36 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Schematics Existing Transformer Configuration: - denotes 480Y/277V panel - denotes 208Y/120V panel Panel MDP-N Panel LP-1N Panel LP-2N Panel LP-3N Panel LP-4N XFMR T-1 XFMR T-9 XFMR T-11 XFMR T-2 XFMR T-3 XFMR T-4 Panel PP-1N Panel PP-1N1 Panel HCK Panel PP-2N Panel PP-3N Panel PP-4N Refer to one-line diagram inserts for details of existing and proposed changes to the entire system Figure 20: Alternate 1 Existing Design Schematic Proposed Transformer Configuration: Panel MDP-N XFMR T-L Panel MDP-L Panel PP-2N Panel PP-2N Panel PP-2N Panel PP-2N Refer to one-line diagram inserts for details of existing and proposed changes to the entire system Figure 21: Alternate 1 Proposed Design Schematic 37 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Equipment Schedules To determine the financial impact of the proposed change stated above, I first had to determine what components I would be deleting from the initial design to accommodate for the new changes. The following table summarizes these deletions: Electrical Equipment - Deleted Normal System Components (Existing) Transformer Equipment Type Name kVA Primary Voltage TRANSFORMER TRANSFORMER TRANSFORMER TRANSFORMER TRANSFORMER TRANSFORMER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER T-1 T-2 T-3 T-4 T-9 T-11 45 45 45 45 45 75 480∆ 480∆ 480∆ 480∆ 480∆ 480∆ Circuit Breaker Secondary Voltage Type 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY Feeding Size (A) Phase Voltage PP-1N PP-1N1 HCK PP-2N PP-3N PP-4N 70 70 100 70 70 70 3 3 3 3 3 3 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 Similarly, I needed to determine what components I would be adding to the current system. The following table summarizes those additions: Electrical Equipment - Added Normal System Components (Proposed) Panelboard Equipment Type Name PANEL MDP-L Load Rating Connected (A) (A) 644 800 Feeder # Poles Spaces Voltage Protection (A) 3 24 208Y/120 800 Name FEEDER #1H FEEDER #1L FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER #1N #1N1 #2N #3N #4N #1HCK 39 Size 2 SETS (3) #1/0 3 SETS (4) #300 (4) #1/0 (4) #1/0 (4) #1/0 (4) #1/0 (4) #1/0 (4) #4/0 Rating (A) Ground Conduit Size Length (ft) 300 #6 1 1/2" 16 855 #2 2 1/2" 20 150 150 150 150 150 230 #6 #6 #6 #6 #6 #4 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 6 152 12 24 36 88 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Equipment - Cont'd (Proposed) Transformer Equipment Type Name kVA TRANSFORMER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER T-L 225 Circuit Breaker Primary Secondary Voltage Voltage 480? 208Y/120 Type Feeding Size (A) Phase Voltage T-L MDP-L PP-1N PP-1N1 HCK PP-2N PP-3N PP-4N 300 800 150 150 200 150 150 150 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 480Y/277 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 208Y/120 DRY Voltage Drop Calculations Since my proposed redesign deals with some significantly long feeder runs, I had to make sure the voltage drop for the feeders did not exceed 2% as recommended by NEC Article 215.2 (A) (4). The following table summarizes the voltage drop calculations and what wires were resized to maintain a 2% drop or less: Voltage Drop Calculations - Alt. 1 Feeder Size VL-N Amperage Length Factor #1H (2) #1/0 (3) #300 MCM #1/0 #3/0 #1/0 #1/0 #1/0 #4/0 277 140 16 0.127 Vdrop Factor* 0.283 120 215 20 0.0545 0.234 0.20 120 120 120 120 120 120 168 160 148 160 32 56 6 152 12 24 36 88 0.127 0.0865 0.127 0.127 0.127 0.0695 0.128 2.104 0.226 0.488 0.146 0.342 0.11 1.75 0.19 0.41 0.12 0.29 #1L #1N #1N1 #2N #3N #4N #1HCK * Assumed a P.F. of 0.95 - denotes upsized feeder to shown size due to voltage drop 40 % Vdrop 0.10 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Pricing With the help of a local electrical distributor, I priced the material and labor costs for both the credits and additional costs associated with the above changes to the current normal distribution system. The following table summarizes the credits associated with the deleted components: System Component Pricing - Alt. 1 Credits Equipment Type Product Number Quantity TRANSFORMER T-1 TRANSFORMER T-2 TRANSFORMER T-3 TRANSFORMER T-4 TRANSFORMER T-9 TRANSFORMER T-11 FEEDER (3 #4) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (3 #4) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (3 #4) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (3 #4) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (3 #4) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #4/0) FEEDER (#4) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (3 #1) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1 1/2") CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-1N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-1N1 CIRCUIT BREAKER HCK CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-2N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-3N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-4N 45T3H 45T3H 45T3H 45T3H 45T3H 75TH3 Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor FAL34070 FAL34070 FAL34100 FAL34070 FAL34070 FAL34070 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 14 14 10 10 10 15 15 15 12 12 12 22 22 22 12 12 12 15 15 15 12 12 12 20 20 20 152 152 152 88 88 88 16 16 16 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 Material Cost $3,553.00 $3,553.00 $3,553.00 $3,553.00 $3,553.00 $5,353.00 $30.24 $4.20 $14.69 $63.20 $4.50 $16.49 $28.80 $4.50 $15.74 $75.84 $5.40 $19.79 $42.24 $6.60 $23.08 $75.84 $5.40 $19.79 $28.80 $4.50 $15.74 $75.84 $5.40 $19.79 $38.40 $6.00 $20.98 $960.64 $68.40 $250.65 $830.72 $56.32 $145.11 $4.20 $4.80 $26.38 $616.00 $616.00 $616.00 $616.00 $616.00 $616.00 Labor Quantity 48.0 48.0 48.0 48.0 48.0 48.0 0.8 1.1 0.6 0.8 0.9 1.2 0.7 1.0 1.3 1.8 0.7 1.0 0.9 1.2 0.7 1.0 1.2 1.6 9.1 12.2 5.3 7.0 1.0 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 Labor Cost ($/hr) 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 30.45 Total Labor Total Cost Cost $1,461.60 $5,014.60 $1,461.60 $5,014.60 $1,461.60 $5,014.60 $1,461.60 $5,014.60 $1,461.60 $5,014.60 $1,461.60 $6,814.60 $25.58 $55.82 $4.20 $34.10 $48.79 $18.27 $81.47 $4.50 $24.36 $40.85 $27.41 $56.21 $4.50 $36.54 $52.28 $21.92 $97.76 $5.40 $29.23 $49.02 $40.19 $82.43 $6.60 $53.59 $76.67 $21.92 $97.76 $5.40 $29.23 $49.02 $27.41 $56.21 $4.50 $36.54 $52.28 $21.92 $97.76 $5.40 $29.23 $49.02 $36.54 $74.94 $6.00 $48.72 $69.70 $277.70 $1,238.34 $68.40 $370.27 $620.92 $160.78 $991.50 $56.32 $214.37 $359.48 $29.23 $33.43 $4.80 $38.98 $65.36 $30.45 $646.45 $30.45 $646.45 $30.45 $646.45 $30.45 $646.45 $30.45 $646.45 $30.45 $646.45 Total Credits: $40,439.34 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION After I had determined the financial impact of my proposed deleted components, I determined the impact of my proposed additions to the system in the following table: System Component Pricing - Alt. 1 Additions Equipment Type Product Number Quantity TRANSFORMER T-L PANEL MDP-L FEEDER (6 #1/0) FEEDER (2 #6) EMT (2 1 1/2") FEEDER (12 #300 MCM) FEEDER (3 #2) EMT (3 2 1/2") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #3/0) FEEDER (#4) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #4/0) FEEDER (#4) EMT (1 1/2") CIRCUIT BREAKER T-L CIRCUIT BREAKER MDP-L CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-1N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-1N1 CIRCUIT BREAKER HCK CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-2N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-3N CIRCUIT BREAKER PP-4N 225TH3 Eaton Elec. (pg. 27) Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor LOWES PL (pg. 8-33) PL (pg. 8-33) KCL34150 KCL34150 KCL34200 KCL34150 KCL34150 KCL34150 1 1 16 16 16 20 20 20 6 6 6 152 152 152 12 12 12 24 24 24 36 36 36 88 88 88 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 42 Material Labor Cost Quantity $12,406.00 80.0 $12,164.00 2.0 $151.68 1.0 $14.40 $48.22 1.3 $998.40 1.2 $66.00 $180.84 1.6 $37.92 0.4 $2.70 $9.89 0.5 $1,355.84 9.1 $97.28 $250.65 12.2 $75.84 0.7 $5.40 $19.79 1.0 $151.68 1.4 $10.80 $39.58 1.9 $227.52 2.2 $16.20 $59.36 2.9 $830.72 5.3 $56.32 $145.11 7.0 $7,700.00 1.0 $11,110.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 $4,548.00 1.0 Labor Cost ($/hr) $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 Total Labor Cost $2,436.00 $60.90 $29.23 $38.98 $36.54 $48.72 $10.96 $14.62 $277.70 $370.27 $21.92 $29.23 $43.85 $58.46 $65.77 $87.70 $160.78 $214.37 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 Total Costs: Total Cost $14,842.00 $12,224.90 $180.91 $14.40 $87.20 $1,034.94 $66.00 $229.56 $48.88 $2.70 $24.51 $1,633.54 $97.28 $620.92 $97.76 $5.40 $49.02 $195.53 $10.80 $98.04 $293.29 $16.20 $147.06 $991.50 $56.32 $359.48 $7,730.45 $11,140.45 $4,578.45 $4,578.45 $4,578.45 $4,578.45 $4,578.45 $4,578.45 $79,769.75 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Notes: 1. Material prices were obtained from Hite Electric (Altoona, PA) and Lowe’s of State College 2. Electrician Labor Cost was obtained for the Washington, D.C. area from Leach Wallace Assoc. 3. Labor productivity was quoted by Hite Electric (Altoona, PA) and consists of the following: Lay 100’ conduit: 1 person, 8 hrs Pull 100’ (3-phase) wire: 2 people, 3 hrs Install small (<45 KVA) transformer: 2 people, 3 days (includes all connections) Install large (>45 KVA) transformer: 2 people, 5 days (includes all connections) 42 pole Panelboard: 1 person, 2 hours (not including connections) Circuit Breaker/Circuit connections: 1 person, 1 hr each No additional labor costs to install ground wires. This is included in the price for pulling the feeder. Conclusions From the results obtained above, I would not recommend changing the transformer configuration to the proposed change. Although it would simplify the transformer layout, it would cost the client an additional $39,000 and thus would not be ideal. Additionally, the failure of the single transformer in proposed change would constitute a failure of the entire 208Y/120V normal system. With the load distributed amongst six transformers as initially designed, I feel the system is more reliable and less likely to face a global catastrophic failure. 43 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Alternate 2 Introduction Alternate 2 will consider changing the existing emergency back-up system, which is connected to the main generator sets and paralleling switchgear, by isolating the North Addition emergency system from the rest of the hospital. Furthermore, the alternate will include the normal power branch as part of the emergency back-up system. To do so, I will be sizing an emergency generator to have enough capacity to supply ample power to all three emergency branches and the normal power. This investigation would be beneficial to the hospital if they were looking into the possibility of isolating the existing hospital power distribution system from the new addition. This could benefit them if they feel the facility is getting large enough that they would want to look into isolating some of the system incase a catastrophic emergency equipment failure took place. Thus, the entire hospital would not lose all power. Goal I will determine the cost impact of the resizing of equipment and addition of a separate generator to provide the North Addition with an alternative power supply. In addition, my Construction Management Breadth topic will detail this cost analysis as well as address other installation and sequencing concerns associated with the proposed changes. Design Criteria All electrical sizing and calculations were completed using requirements and tables from the 2002 National Electric Code (NEC). Load calculations for existing conditions can be found on enclosed CD-ROM under the file name ‘Master Panel Schedule.xls’. Alternate 2 load calculations can be found under the file name ‘Alt 2 Panel Schedule.xls’. Article 517 of the NEC sets out specific emergency system requirements for healthcare facilities. Among these requirements, the article requires three separate emergency branches: life safety, critical, and equipment. Each branch must be fed by its own automatic transfer switch (assuming maximum demand <150 KVA) which in turn is supplied by both the primary and alternative power sources. The transfer switches must have the capability to shut-off its respective branch if the generator cannot handle the current demand of the entire system. Furthermore, the equipment branch must “shed” its 44 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION load before the critical branch and the critical branch must shed its load before the life safety. The requirements for each emergency branch and what types of loads are permitted are also outlined in Article 517 in detail. In brief, the life safety branch consists of emergency lighting, automatic doors, and any power required to egress people from the building. The critical branch consists of lighting, receptacle, and medical equipment loads essential in the care and well-being of patients where lives would be threatened if power was interrupted. The equipment branch consists of the mechanical equipment loads essential to the operation of critical care areas in the hospital. Also outlined in Article 517, the addition of non-emergency loads (normal branch) are permitted to connect to the generator equipment if that branch is connected via an automatic transfer switch that will shed first in the priority order of transfer switches. Assumptions Again, when sizing the existing loads for each Panelboard throughout the system, I had to make a lot of assumptions concerning the known equipment loads. With the assistance of the engineers at Leach Wallace, I assigned load values to these various amounts of equipment. From these assumptions, many of my panels were determined to be loaded past their rated capacity. With respects to the system components I was redesigning and resizing, I accounted for the calculated demand loads determined when surveying the existing system. For simplicity’s sake however, I did not resize equipment previously designed and not being touched by my alternates. I am confident the original design was sized correctly and properly and the error was most likely in the many assumptions made concerning equipment loads. Therefore, seemingly undersized equipment as noted was not overlooked but considered and left intact. Since I am ultimately comparing the cost of the alternate compared with the original design, the direct analysis between the two systems will be hard to accurately portray. Since I do not have all the information for the various other additions and existing power demand, I will not be able to estimate the reduction in size of the initial redesign of the new generator set and associated paralleling switchgear. Therefore, I will not be able to incorporate the deletion or downsizing of any generator set equipment associated with the isolation of the North Addition demand. 45 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Schematics Existing Electrical Distribution Configuration: EX. EMERGENCY GENERATOR SETS ATS-1 SUBSTATION D ATS-3 ATS-2 NORMAL BRANCH LIFE SAFETY BRANCH CRITICAL BRANCH EQUIPMENT BRANCH EMERGENCY BRANCHES Refer to one-line diagram inserts for details of existing and proposed changes to the entire system Figure 22: Alternate 2 Existing Design Schematic 46 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Proposed Electrical Distribution Configuration: ISOLATED EMERGENCY GENERATOR SUBSTATION D ATS-1 ATS-2 ATS-3 ATS-4 LIFE SAFETY BRANCH CRITICAL BRANCH EQUIPMENT BRANCH NORMAL BRANCH EMERGENCY BRANCHES Refer to one-line diagram inserts for details of existing and proposed changes to the entire system Figure 23: Alternate 2 Proposed Design Schematic 47 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Feeder Schedules Feeder Schedule - Existing Feeder Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Serving Served From PANEL ME1L-N PANEL E2L-3N PANEL E1L-1N XFMR T-5 PANEL E1P-1N PANEL E1L-2N XFMR T-6 PANEL E2P-2N PANEL E1L-3N XFMR T-7 PANEL E1P-3N XFMR T-8 PANEL E2P-3N PANEL E1L-4N PANEL E3L-N E6ATS E6ATS PANEL E6L-N-ELEV XFMR T-8 PANEL E3P-N PANEL E2L-2N EX. PANEL ME1L-ED EX. PANEL E2L-3A PANEL ME1L-N PANEL E1L-1N XFMR T-5 PANEL ME1L-N PANEL E2L-2N XFMR T-6 PANEL ME1L-N PANEL E1L-3N XFMR T-7 PANEL E2L-3N XFMR T-8 PANEL ME1L-N EX. PANEL ME3L-ED EX. PANEL EMDP-ED PANEL MDP-N E6ATS PANEL E3L-N XFMR T-8 PANEL E2L-3N EX. PARALLELING EX. PANEL EMDP-ED SWITCHGEAR PANEL MDP-N EX. SUBSTATION D EX. E1ATS EX. SUBSTATION D EX. E1ATS EX. PANEL EMDP-ED EX. PANEL ME1L-ED EX. E1ATS EX. SUBSTATION D Conduit Wire 2" 1 1/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 3/4" 1 1/4" 3/4" 3" 2" 2" 2" 3/4" 1 1/4" 3/4" 4#1/0 4#4 4#8 3#10 4#8 4#8 3#10 4#8 4#8 3#10 4#8 3#8 4#3 4#8 4#350 3#2/0 3#4/0 3#4/0 3#6 4#2 4#8 3 SETS 4#500MCM 3 SETS 4#400MCM 4#4/0 4#4/0 4#4/0 2 SETS 4#350MCM 2 SETS 4#350MCM 2 SETS 4#350MCM 4#1/0 3#4 4#1/0 4#1/0 3#4 4#1/0 4#1/0 3#4 4#1/0 4#3/0 3#1 4#4/0 4#6 3#4 4#1/0 4#10 3#4 4#1/0 (3) 3" (3) 3 1/2" 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 27 EX. E3ATS (2) 2 1/2" 28 EX. E3ATS 29 EX. PANEL ME3L-ED EX. E3ATS (2) 2 1/2" 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 LP-4N XFMR T-4 PP-4N LP-3N XFMR T-3 PP-3N LP-2N XFMR T-2 PP-2N LP-1N XFMR T-11 HCK XP XFMR T-1 PP-1N DIM XFMR T-9 PP-1N1 MDP-N LP-4N XFMR T-4 MDP-N LP-3N XFMR T-3 MDP-N LP-2N XFMR T-2 MDP-N LP-1N XFMR T-11 LP-1N LP-1N XFMR T-1 LP-1N LP-1N XFMR T-9 1 1/2" 1" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1" 1 1/2" 2" 1 1/2" 2 1/2" 1" 1" 1 1/2" 3/4" 1" 1 1/2" EX. PANEL EMDP-ED (2) 2 1/2" 48 Ground Amperage Connected Wire Load Ampacity 230 A 59.3 A 125 A 59.0 A 70 A 26.1 A 50 A 11.8 A 70 A 27.3 A 70 A 14.3 A 50 A 16.0 A 70 A 37.0 A 70 A 16.1 A 50 A 2.4 A 70 A 5.4 A 50 A 36.3 A 145 A 83.8 A 50 A 12.9 A 505 A 205.3 A 265 A 21.9 A 360 A 21.9 A 360 A 50.5 A 95 A 37.0 A 170 A 85.5 A 70 A 20.5 A 1#4 1#6 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#10 1#8 1#10 1#1 1#6 1#4 1#4 1#8 1#8 1/#10 100 A 75 A 50 A 15 KVA 50 A 50 A 15 KVA 50 A 50 A 15 KVA 50 A 30 KVA 100 A 50 A 250 A 110 A 225 A 225 A 30 KVA 100 A 50 A 3#2/0 1000 A 1860 A - 3#3/0 800 A 1635 A - 1#4 1#4 1#4 225 A 225 A 225 A 360 A 360 A 360 A - 2#1 600 A 1010 A - 2#1 600 A 1010 A - 2#1 600 A 1010 A - #6 #8 #6 #6 #8 #6 #6 #8 #6 #6 #8 #4 #10 #8 #6 #10 #8 #6 150 A 45 KVA 150 A 150 A 45 KVA 150 A 150 A 45 KVA 150 A 200 A 75 KVA 200 A 60 A 45 KVA 150 A 30 A 45 KVA 150 A 150 A 85 A 150 A 150 A 85 A 150 A 150 A 85 A 150 A 230 A 150 A 200 A 65 A 85 A 150 A 30 A 85 A 150 A 26.0 A 13.9 A 32.2 A 80.6 A 65 A 150 A 84.7 A 64.2 A 148.2 A 277.6 A 24.2 A 55.8 A 53.6 A 72.8 A 168 A 30 A 78.1 A 180 A HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Feeder Schedule - Alternates Feeder Number Serving Served From Conduit 1N XFMR T-L MDP-N (2) 1 1/2" 2N 3N 4N 5N 6N 7N 8N MDP-L PP-4N PP-3N PP-2N HCK PP-1N PP-1N1 XFMR T-L MDP-L MDP-L MDP-L MDP-L MDP-L MDP-L (3) 2 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 2 1/2" 1 1/2" 2" 9N EMDP GENERATOR (4) 3" 10N 11N 12N 13N 14N ATS-4 E6ATS ATS-2 ATS-3 ATS-1 EMDP EMDP EMDP EMDP EMDP (3) 2 1/2" 2" 1 1/4" 2 1/2" 1 1/4" 15N 16N 17N 18N MDP-N E2L-3N E3L-N ME1L-N ATS-4 ATS-2 ATS-3 ATS-1 (3) 2 1/2" 1 1/4" 2 1/2" 1 1/2" 19N 20N 21N 22N 23N ATS-4 ATS-3 E6ATS ATS-2 ATS-1 SUBSTAT. SUBSTAT. SUBSTAT. SUBSTAT. SUBSTAT. D D D D D (3) 2 1/2" 2 1/2" 2" 1 1/4" 1 1/2" Wire 2 SETS 3#1/0 3 SETS 4#300MCM 4#1/0 4#1/0 4#1/0 4#4/0 4#1/0 4#3/0 4 SETS 4#400 3 SETS 4#300MCM 3#4/0 4#3 4#250MCM 4#3 3 SETS 4#350MCM 4#2 4#300MCM 4#1 3 SETS #350MCM 4#300MCM 3#4/0 4#2 4#1 Ground Amperage (2) #6 200 KVA (3) #2 #6 #6 #6 #2 #6 #4 800 150 150 150 200 150 150 A A A A A A A 4#1/0 1200 A Connected Wire Load Ampacity 300 A 855 150 150 150 230 150 200 279 A A A A A A A A 644 A 32.2 A 150 A 148.2 A 55.8 A 168 A 180 A 1340 A 1035 A 3#2 #4 #8 #2 #8 800 225 100 250 100 A A A A A 855 230 100 255 100 A A A A A 723 A 50.5 A 52.5 A 205.3 A 59.3 A 3#2 #8 #2 #6 800 100 250 100 A A A A 930 130 285 130 A A A A 723 A 52.5 A 205.3 A 59.3 A 3#2 #2 #4 #8 #6 800 250 225 100 100 A A A A A 930 285 230 115 130 A A A A A 723 A 205.3 A 50.5 A 52.5 A 59.3 A - denotes upsized feeder to shown size due to voltage drop - denotes demand load larger than equipment rating (see “Assumptions” above) Generator Design To determine the proper size generator needed for Alternate 2, I enlisted the help of Cummins Power Generation’s generator sizing program: Power Suite v. 4.0. To properly determine the size of generator needed, all loads have to be inputted into the software (based on load type and load demand) and assigned to a specific sequence determined by the operator. In this case, I used 4 steps to mirror each transfer switch being used. The software determined the running load to be 744.1 KW and the effective step KW to be 629.5 KW. These values correspond to a single 750 KW generator (Product #750DFGE) to be the best fit for this particular application. Therefore, I will be utilizing a single 480Y/277V 3-phase 750 KW generator to provide emergency power to the North Addition. 49 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Equipment Schedules To determine the financial impact of the proposed change stated above, I first had to determine what components I would be deleting from the initial design to accommodate for the new changes. The following table summarizes these deletions: Electrical Cost Analysis - Deleted System Components (Existing) Feeder Equipment Type Name FEEDER #1 FEEDER FEEDER #2 #3 FEEDER #35 FEEDER #36 Size Rating (A) Ground Conduit Size Length (ft) 1005 (3) #1/0 (3) 3 1/2" 500 150 85 #4 #6 2" 1 1/4" 500 500 310 #1 3" 500 175 #6 2" 40 3 SETS (4) #400 MCM (4) #1/0 (4) #4 (4) #350 MCM (3) #2/0 Similarly, I needed to determine what components I would be adding to the current system. The following table summarizes those additions: Electrical Cost Analysis - Added System Components (Proposed) Panelboard Equipment Type PANEL FEEDER FEEDER Name EMDP Load Connected (A) 828 Feeder Rating (A) # Poles Spaces Voltage Protection (A) 1200 3 24 480Y/277 1000 Name ATS-1 ATS-2 Size (4) #1 (4) #2 (4) #300 ATS-3 MCM 3 SETS (4) ATS-4 #300 MCM EATS-1 (4) #3 EATS-2 (4) #3 (4) #250 EATS-3 MCM 3 SETS (4) EATS-4 #300 MCM 4 SETS (4) EMDP #400 MCM E6ATS (E) (3) #2/0 E6ATS (N) (3) #2/0 FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER PARALLELING SWITCHGEAR 51 Rating (A) Ground Conduit Size Length (ft) 130 115 #8 #8 1 1/2" 1 1/4" 500 500 285 #2 2 1/2" 500 855 (3) #2 (3) 2 1/2" 500 100 100 #8 #8 1 1/4" 1 1/4" 20 35 255 #2 2 1/2" 20 855 (3) #2 (3) 2 1/2" 20 1340 (3) #1/0 (3) 3 1/2" 500 175 175 #6 #6 2" 2" 40 40 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Electrical Cost Analysis - Added Cont'd (Proposed) Automatic Transfer Switch Equipment Type Circuit Breaker Name Rating (A) Priority Voltage Phase ATS-1 ATS-2 ATS-3 ATS-4 100 100 250 800 1 2 3 4 480Y/277 480Y/277 480Y/277 480Y/277 3 3 3 3 Feeding Size (A) Phase Voltage EMDP 1200 3 480Y/277 PANEL FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER FEEDER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER CIRCUIT BREAKER PARALLELING SWITCHGEAR 52 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Voltage Drop Calculations Since my proposed redesign deals with some significantly long feeder runs, I had to make sure the voltage drop for the feeders did not exceed 2% as recommended by NEC Article 215.2 (A) (4). The following table summarizes the voltage drop calculations and what wires were resized to maintain a 2% drop or less: Voltage Drop Calculations - Alt. 2 Feeder Size VL-N Amperage Length Factor ATS-1 ATS-2 ATS-3 #1 #2 #300 MCM (3) #350 MCM #3 #3 #250 MCM (3) #300 MCM (4) #400 MCM 277 277 277 59 52.5 205 500 500 500 0.156 0.196 0.0545 Vdrop Factor* 4.602 5.145 5.586 277 241 500 0.047 5.664 2.04 277 277 277 59 52.5 205 20 35 20 0.2495 0.2495 0.062 0.294 0.458 0.254 0.11 0.17 0.09 277 241 20 0.0545 0.263 0.09 277 259 500 0.043 5.563 2.01 ATS-4 EATS-1 EATS-2 EATS-3 EATS-4 EMDP % Vdrop 1.66 1.86 2.02 E6ATS(E) #2/0 277 50.5 40 0.104 0.210 0.08 E6ATS(N) #2/0 277 50.5 40 0.104 0.210 0.08 * Assumed a P.F. of 0.95 - denotes upsized feeder to shown size due to voltage drop Pricing Since I will be discussing my detailed cost analysis in the following section (Construction Management Breadth), I will briefly summarize my results that can be investigated further in my breadth work. Existing System Credits = $73,232 Proposed System Changes = $426,547 Total Increased Budget = $353,315 53 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Conclusions Since Alternate 2 is not as straight forward as Alternate 1, I cannot necessarily recommend the addition or declination of the alternate. Although it would cost the client approximately $353,000 more than the existing system, the net cost (including the credits given for an overall smaller generator set for the rest of the hospital) would be less. From the information I could gather, I was not able to determine all the cost savings in isolating the North Addition from the rest of the hospital because I was unable to determine the existing hospital demand and associated downsizing of the designed generator set. However, $353,000 would be a 15% increase in the entire project’s electrical budget, assuming the electrical portion of the MEP Budget ($7.8 million) is 30% (as quoted by Leach Wallace). Therefore, the proposed changes to the alternative power supply can be considered a reasonable alternative for the client to consider, but would ultimately have to be their choice depending upon their degree of necessity for power isolation. 54 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Construction Management Breadth Introduction With such a significant change to the electrical distribution system concerning Alternate 2, I wanted to further investigate the impact these changes would have on the construction end of the project. In doing so, I will address several different areas that might be affected by such a change to the overall system. Goal I will determine the cost impact, scheduling impact, and additional considerations that will aid in a smooth delivery and installation for Alternate 2. This should give the client a more accurate view of how the proposed change would impact the entire project. Assumptions Space exists adjacent to the current boiler room (with pad already poured) for the addition of a new 750 KW generator. This boiler room expansion was previously finished on a recent infrastructure project. Feeders from the new generator to the main distribution panel in the North Addition are 500 ft. Feeders from the existing Substation D to the main distribution panel in the North Addition are 500 ft. Existing circuit breakers feeding panels in North Addition will be used in new distribution panel as needed. No additional labor costs to install ground wires. This is included in the price for pulling the feeder. 55 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Pricing With the help of a local electrical distributor, I priced the material and labor costs for both the credits and additional costs associated with the above changes to the current normal distribution system. The following table summarizes the credits associated with the deleted components: System Component Pricing - Alt. 2 Credits Equipment Type FEEDER (12 #400 MCM) FEEDER (3 #1/0) EMT (3 3 1/2") FEEDER (4 #1/0) FEEDER (#4) EMT (2") FEEDER (4 #4) FEEDER (#6) EMT (1 1/4") FEEDER (4 #350 MCM) FEEDER (#1) EMT (3") FEEDER (3 #2/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (2") Product Number Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Quantity 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 40 40 40 Material Cost $33,600.00 $2,370.00 $8,449.50 $3,160.00 $320.00 $1,725.00 $1,280.00 $225.00 $674.50 $9,760.00 $700.00 $1,892.50 $223.20 $18.00 $138.00 56 Labor Quantity 30 40 30 40 30 40 30 40 2.4 3.2 Labor Cost ($/hr) $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 Total Labor Cost $913.50 $1,218.00 $913.50 $1,218.00 $913.50 $1,218.00 $913.50 $1,218.00 $73.08 $97.44 Total Credits: Total Cost $34,513.50 $2,370.00 $9,667.50 $4,073.50 $320.00 $2,943.00 $2,193.50 $225.00 $1,892.50 $10,673.50 $700.00 $3,110.50 $296.28 $18.00 $235.44 $73,232.22 HC FINAL REPORT Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION After I had determined the financial impact of my proposed deleted components, I determined the impact of my proposed additions to the system in the following table: System Component Pricing - Alt. 2 Additions Equipment Type Product Number Quantity PANEL EMDP FEEDER (4 #1) FEEDER (#6) EMT ( 1 1/2") FEEDER (4 #2) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1 1/4") FEEDER (4 #300 MCM) FEEDER (#2) EMT (2 1/2") FEEDER (12 #350 MCM) FEEDER (3 #2) EMT (3 2 1/2") FEEDER (4 #3) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1 1/4") FEEDER (4 #3) FEEDER (#8) EMT (1 1/4") FEEDER (4 #250 MCM) FEEDER (#2) EMT (2 1/2") FEEDER (12 #300 MCM) FEEDER (3 #2) EMT (3 2 1/2") FEEDER (16 #400 MCM) FEEDER (4 #1/0) EMT (3 3 1/2") FEEDER (3 #2/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (2") FEEDER (3 #2/0) FEEDER (#6) EMT (2") ATS-1 ATS-2 ATS-3 ATS-4 GENERATOR (all inclusive) Eaton Elec. (pg. 27) Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor Cummins Cummins Cummins Cummins Cummins 1 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 20 20 20 35 35 35 20 20 20 20 20 20 500 500 500 40 40 40 40 40 40 1 1 1 1 1 Material Labor Cost Quantity $18,302.00 8 $2,800.00 30 $225.00 $824.50 40 $2,200.00 30 $150.00 $674.50 40 $8,320.00 30 $550.00 $1,507.00 40 $29,280.00 30 $1,650.00 $4,521.00 40 $57.60 1.2 $6.00 $26.98 1.6 $100.80 2.1 $10.50 $47.22 2.8 $280.00 1.2 $22.00 $60.28 1.6 $998.40 1.2 $66.00 $180.84 1.6 $44,800.00 30 $3,160.00 $8,449.50 40 $223.20 2.4 $18.00 $138.00 3.2 $223.20 2.4 $18.00 $138.00 3.2 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 $14,000.00 $28,000.00 $220,000.00 160 57 Labor Cost ($/hr) $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 $30.45 Total Labor Total Cost Cost $243.60 $18,545.60 $913.50 $3,713.50 $225.00 $1,218.00 $2,042.50 $913.50 $3,113.50 $150.00 $1,218.00 $1,892.50 $913.50 $9,233.50 $550.00 $1,218.00 $2,725.00 $913.50 $30,193.50 $1,650.00 $1,218.00 $5,739.00 $36.54 $94.14 $6.00 $48.72 $75.70 $63.95 $164.75 $10.50 $85.26 $132.48 $36.54 $316.54 $22.00 $48.72 $109.00 $36.54 $1,034.94 $66.00 $48.72 $229.56 $913.50 $45,713.50 $3,160.00 $1,218.00 $9,667.50 $73.08 $296.28 $18.00 $97.44 $235.44 $73.08 $296.28 $18.00 $97.44 $235.44 $0.00 $9,000.00 $0.00 $9,000.00 $0.00 $14,000.00 $0.00 $28,000.00 $4,872.00 $224,872.00 Total Costs: $426,547.64 HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Notes: 1. Material prices were obtained from Hite Electric (Altoona, PA) and Lowe’s of State College 2. Electrician Labor Cost was obtained for the Washington, D.C. area from Leach Wallace Assoc. 3. Labor productivity was quoted by Hite Electric (Altoona, PA) and consists of the following: Lay 100’ conduit: 1 person, 8 hrs Pull 100’ (3-phase) wire: 2 people, 3 hrs Install small (<45 KVA) transformer: 2 people, 3 days (includes all connections) Install large (>45 KVA) transformer: 2 people, 5 days (includes all connections) 42 pole Panelboard: 1 person, 2 hours (not including connections) Circuit Breaker/Circuit connections: 1 person, 1 hr each No additional labor costs to install ground wires. This is included in the price for pulling the feeder. 4. Generator was priced by Sebastian Theberge (Cummins Power Generation) and includes the following in the price: Outdoor type 750 KW generator 2500 gallon base tank Generator enclosure Fuel tank Exhaust system Outdoor rated circuit breaker Scheduling Although I do not have detailed information concerning the entire scheduling of the project, I wanted to know roughly how many man-hours I was adding to the overall project. Comparing the man-hours calculated above for the cost analysis, I determined approximately 260 additional man-hours would be needed for the proposed changes in Alternate 2. Assuming at least a 6 man electrical crew, that would equate to an additional 6 days of work on the project neglecting any lead-time for the generator or any other major equipment. Again, I am also assuming not all of the work is on the critical path. Even if the 6 days are on the critical path, this is in comparison to a 345 day schedule. Although extending the project completion a couple days is not the most favorable situation, 6 days is only a 1.7% increase in total scheduling, and that is the worst case scenario. 58 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Additional Considerations The following items should be considered and discussed in detail when preparing for the project start date as to not neglect key coordination issues: Lead time for big equipment - generator, automatic transfer switches, main distribution panel and main circuit breakers. MEP Coordination in boiler plant – extensive amounts of equipment get packed into boiler plants and sequencing work in this tightly packed area is critical to project efficiency. Crane access – a crane will be needed to lift and set the new generator and associated equipment. With such a packed site so close to the beltway, extra care must be taken in the placement and timing of the crane operation. Location of generator – Since the hospital is so close to residential surroundings, placement of the generator is critical as to not create too much noise for surrounding neighbors. Below grade feeder installation – Since multiple projects will be running so close to each other, coordination of running the feeders by the electrical contractors before the footers and slabs on grade are poured by the concrete subcontractors is crucial to the efficiency of the project. Commissioning of system – Since there are so many regulations governing the installation and implementation of hospital emergency power supply, proper commissioning of the emergency generator and all associated equipment must be ensured well before any patients visit the new wing. Conclusions As stated in the Electrical Depth portion of this report, the comparison of the existing system to the proposed change is not as simple as choosing the cheapest system. The proposed change would increase the budget by $353,000 (15% of the current electrical budget), a pretty sizeable amount. However, the change would also not increase the schedule significantly. Most importantly, the need of the client for isolation of the North Addition must be considered and weighed into the equation. The proposed changes to the alternative power supply can be considered a reasonable alternative for the client to consider. Ultimately, Alternate 2 would be presented as an alternative to the existing emergency system and the final decision would be up to the owner. 59 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Mechanical Breadth Introduction Due to the addition and deletion of several transformers in each electrical room, I will be resizing the required cfm and all associated ductwork and VAV boxes. Although not detailed here, this should save the hospital money by decreasing the duct sizes and VAV boxes in most cases. Goal I will determine the impact Alternate 1 of the Electrical Depth has on the mechanical system in all four electrical rooms of the North Addition. Assumptions 2% energy loss for all transformers Design for duct loss of 0.10 friction/100ft Use round duct 6” or below when possible Design temperature for room is 75° F Inlet temperature is 55° F All VAV boxes are DESV (digital control) Power Factor = 0.90 Calculations Using the equation for sensible heat: Q = 1.08*CFM*∆T 60 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION I determined the sensible heat gain for each transformer as shown in the table below: Heat Gain Calculations Room Elec. Rm - 1st Floor Elec. Rm - 2nd Floor Elec. Rm - 3rd Floor Elec. Rm - 4th Floor Transformer Heat Gain Designation Size (KVA) Gain (W) (BTU-hr) T-1 45 810 2764 T-5 15 270 921 T-9 45 810 2764 T-11 75 1350 4606 T-2 45 810 2764 T-6 15 270 921 T-L 225 4050 13819 T-3 45 810 2764 T-7 15 270 921 T-8 30 540 1843 T-4 45 810 2764 - denotes deleted transformer - denotes added transformer From that information, I could determine the new CFM required in each room and compare the results to the designed CFM: CFM Calculations Room Elec. Elec. Elec. Elec. Rm Rm Rm Rm - 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th Floor Initial Sensible Load CFM (BTU-hr) 11055 215 3685 215 5528 95 2764 145 Corrected Sensible Load CFM (BTU- hr) 921 45 14740 650 2764 145 0 *45 * Room will be designed for 45 CFM since anticipated growth will require an additional emergency transformer on that floor (it is currently a shell and not fitout for its desired use at the present time). 61 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION From the Leach Wallace standards and Titus Catalog for VAV box design, the following size VAV boxes are typically specified with the characteristics shown: Size 4 box: 0-100 CFM max 45 CFM min Size 5 box: 100-300 CFM max 65 CFM min Size 6 box: 300 – 650 CFM max 105 CFM min VAV Box Sizing Elec. Elec. Elec. Elec. Rm Rm Rm Rm Room CFM Box Size - 45 650 145 45 4 6 5 4 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th Floor Air Flow Max Min 100 *0 650 *0 145 *0 100 *0 * All VAV boxes are specified as 0 shut-off To size the duct, I used TRANE Company Commercial Application “Ductulator”. The Ductulator gave me an air flow rate and size of duct when friction loss (stated above in the assumptions) and max CFM are input. The following table summarizes the duct sizing: Duct Sizing Elec. Elec. Elec. Elec. Rm Rm Rm Rm Room CFM - 45 650 145 45 1st Floor 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 4th Floor Air Duct Size Speed* (ft/min) 4" Ф 550 12"x10" 850 6" Ф 650 4" Ф 550 * 500-900 ft/min is typically a safe range for air speed, but this value can vary depending on the size of the duct (the larger the duct, the faster tolerable air speed). 62 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Conclusions The mechanical redesign seems to be an overall success. Only one VAV box and associated ductwork needed to be upsized to accommodate for the addition of the 225 KVA transformer in the 2nd floor electrical room. The rest of the VAV boxes were downsized as well as their associated supply and return air ducts. However, I do not expect much of a savings with this change due to the shear magnitude of the project compared to this small analysis. 63 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Report Conclusions The goals set forth for the redesign of various lighting, electrical, and other architectural engineered systems was a success. I was able to create a lighting design that was both aesthetically pleasing and efficient. Both lighting spaces had improved performance, lowering power densities and increasing light levels where needed. Not only was the quantity of light increased, but the quality of light in each space was improved by the implementation of less obtrusive fixtures visually as well as the use of fixtures with better quality light distribution for the given space geometry. By researching the existing conditions and determining possible areas for further investigation, I was able to focus my design concepts on the critical aspects and functions of the space. Pairing these concepts with the design criteria set forth by the IESNA Handbook, I was able to most effectively design the space for the functions it must facilitate. Since a hospital relies so heavily on consistent and effective power supply and distribution, I then investigated two alternate solutions to the existing electrical design to compare the feasibility of either to the existing design. Ultimately, I found the existing design was most advantageous for the client over the two proposed alternatives. However, I was able to present an alternate solution to the problem of emergency generator design and distribution if the client was interested in emergency power isolation from the rest of the hospital. As the hospital grows, the client may want to begin segmenting their emergency power back-up system and will have prior knowledge of the approximate cost and issues associated with such a project. In this thesis project, I was able to provide stimulating lighting design that complemented the architectural features and did not compete with them. I also was able to investigate several alternative power designs and the effectiveness of the alternatives to the original design presenting valuable information to the client concerning such alternatives. 64 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION References Lighting Rea, Mark S., ed. The IESNA Lighting Handbook: Reference & Application. New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 2000. Electrical 2002 National Electric Code. National Fire Protection Assocation, 2002. Hughes, S. David, Electrical Systems in Buildings. Albany: Delmar Publishers Inc., 1988. Square D Digest. Schneider Electric, October 2003. Power Suite v. 4.0. Cummins Power Generation, 2004. CD-ROM. 65 Phil Mackey HC FINAL REPORT HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Acknowledgements Professional Leach Wallace Associates, Inc. and its many employees that dealt with my numerous emails and phone calls (namely Beth Mattern, Rob Banas, and Adam Ricky) John Reese (Reese Engineering Inc.) for his guidance and support with my electrical redesign Academic Dr. Richard Mistrick – Thank you for your continued guidance and support fielding questions and debugging AGI32 Personal All Senior Thesis Students – Thanks for the experience, it was nice having others there going through the same hardships Roommates – Thanks for dealing with my hermit-like habits this past semester and helping me through this with comic relief…that was special! Penn State AE Elders (alumni) – Thanks for the valued advice and consultation from a much more “thesis-wise” group of individuals Family and Friends – Thanks for enduring the craziness of this year: not hearing from me for months at a time, never getting a response to an email, complete lack of a short-term memory. None of it was intentional, I promise. 66 Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Appendix Fixture Cutsheets Phil Mackey FINAL REPORT HC Phil Mackey HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL – NORTH ADDITION Lighting Fixture Schedule Type A B1 B2 B3 B4 Description Manufacturer/Catalog No. 2' X 2' DIRECT/INDIRECT RECESSED, MICRODAYBRITE #2TOCG240-PMW-277PERFORATED MESH DIFFUSER, CENTER 1/2-EB BASKET, WHITE FINISH, GRID CEILING 4" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, VERTICAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELF-FLANGED GOTHAM #AFV-13DTT-6AR-277 TRIM 4" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, VERTICAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELF-FLANGED GOTHAM #AFV-18TRT-6AR-277 TRIM 6" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, HORIZONTAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELF-FLANGED GOTHAM #AF-1/26TRT-6AR-277 TRIM 6" OPEN DOWNLIGHT, HORIZONTAL LAMP, ALUMINUM REFLECTOR AND SELF-FLANGED GOTHAM #AF-1/42TRT-6AR-277 TRIM Lamps CCT Voltage (2) 40WTT5 3500K 277 (1) CFL13Q 3500K 277 (1) CFL18TRT 3500K 277 (1) CFL26TRT 3500K 277 (1) CFL42TRT 3500K 277 Notes 1 C1 2' RECESSED LINEAR WALLWASH, 2" APERTURE, BLACK METAL DIFFUSER PEERLESS #LWAR9-G-1-24T5HOHOL-U2-277 (1) F24T5HO 3500K 277 C2 4' RECESSED LINEAR WALLWASH, 2" APERTURE, BLACK METAL DIFFUSER PEERLESS #LWAR9-G-1-28T5-HOLU4-277 (1) F28T5 3500K 277 BERENICE - MEDA & RIZZATTO 1985 (1) 35W GY6.35 3000K 12 ERCO #88111.000 (1) 50W GY6.35 3000K 12 ERCO #72103.000 (1) 75W GY6.35 3000K 12 2 COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE NXT 6" INCLUDED 100010000K 120 3,5 COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE NXT 6" INCLUDED 100010000K 120 3,4 COLOR KINETICS i-COLOR COVE NXT 6" INCLUDED 100010000K 120 3,4 D1 D2 D3 F1 F2 F3 ADJUSTABLE TABLE LAMP, SILVER FINISH, BLUE GLASS REFLECTOR 4" RECESSED ADJUSTABLE SPOT, BLACK POWDER-COAT FINISH, WHITE TRIM ADJUSTABLE WALLWASH SPOT, TRACK/CEILING MOUNTED, WHITE FINISH, INTEGRATED ELECTRONIC TRANSFORMER 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED PLASTIC HOUSING 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED PLASTIC HOUSING 6" COLOR CHANGING LED COVE STRIP, COLOR ADJUSTING CAPABILITIES, VENTED PLASTIC HOUSING NOTES: 1. PROVIDE DIMMING BALLAST AS SPEC'D WITH FIXTURE IN APPENDIX A 2. FIXTURE COMES WITH 75W OPTION EVEN THOUGH SPEC SHEET DOES NOT REFLECT THAT 3. INTEGRAL STEP-DOWN TRANSFORMER INCLUDED WITH FIXTURES 4. SEE INCLUDED DETAIL OF FIXTURE FOR MOUNTING SPECIFICS 5. PROVIDE NUMBER OF FIXTURES NEEDED FOR LENGTH SHOWN ON DRAWING Fixture A ™ 2' x 2' 1 or 2 Lamp Center Basket Recessed Direct/Indirect APPLICATION • Soft white overlay on inside of lamp cover conceals lamp image and balances between direct and reflected light. • Easy ballast access through lamp compartment. • Swing down lamp cover for easy relamping. • • • • Recessed direct/indirect luminaire for glare-free illumination. Fits standard 2' x 2' inverted T-grid (NEMA “G”) opening. Fully recessed mounting, suitable for row mounting. Uses standard 2' x 2' ceiling tile (by others) cut in half as top cover/reflector. • Ceiling tiles identical to surrounding ceiling can be used to provide a very integrated appearance. • Different materials, patterns, or colors can be used to create accents or architectural features. • Economical alternative to traditional recessed direct/indirect luminaires. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION/FINISH • UL listed for damp locations. • Class P, HPF ballasts comply with E Federal Ballast Law (public law 100-357, 1988). • Self contained emergency power pack can be incorporated. UL listed for dry locations. • Power-Connect modular wiring option available for continuous row applications (see sheet 1604-OA). • Electronic ballast standard for maximum efficiency. • Delivered assembled with ballast channel, end panels, and one-piece perforated lamp cover. Ceiling tile to be supplied by others and installed on site. • Ballast channel made of code gauge die formed steel. • Multi-stage phospate treated for maximum corrosion resistance and finish coat is baked white enamel. • Micro-perforated, center mounted lamp cover provides soft awareness to light source. CATALOG NUMBER 22 TO TO C C FIXTURE FAMILY TO– Tenuto WIDTH 2' CEILING TYPE G - Grid BASKET LOCATION C – Center PMW – – PMW G G LAMP TYPE/WATTAGE 14 – 14wT5 (22") 17 – 17wT8 (24") 24HO – 24wT5HO (22") CF40 – 40wTT5 (22-1/2") CF50 – 50wTT5 (22-1/2") CF55 – 55wTT5 (22-1/2") NO. OF LAMPS (not included) 1 2 – OPTIONS VOLTAGE 120 277 347 (consult factory for availability) UNV - Universal voltage, 120-277 volt (T8 and 40wTT5 only) SHIELDING PMW – Perforated Metal with White Overlay – CM – Canadian Market BALLAST Generic Electronic Ballasts (Brand selected by Day-Brite) Suffix Catalog # with -EB Lamps Per Ballast. – Ballast Quantity – / Example: –1/1-EB = One 1 Lamp Electronic Ballast. Example: –1/2-EB = One 2 Lamp Electronic Ballast. JOB INFORMATION 360-AR Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture A Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin Plug-in 4-Pin High Lumen Biax® Product Code: 16648 Description: F40/30BX/SPX35 Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 16648 Description F40/30BX/SPX35 Subcategory Plug-in 4-Pin High Lumen Biax® Physical Bulb Type BiaxL (T5) Base Type 2G11 Nominal Length (In.) 22.50 Nominal Length (mm) 572 Photometric Average Rated Life 20000 Lumens (Initial) 3150 Lumens (Mean) 2840 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Color Rendering Index (Ra) CRI 82 Electrical Watts 40 Minimum Starting Temp (deg F) 50 Miscellaneous Additional Information NEMA Generic Designation: FT40W/2G11/RS/835 Footnotes Fluorescent lamp lumens decline during life.Based on 60Hz reference circuit.4-Pin lamp minimum starting temperature is a http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/2/2006 Fixture A Ballast VOP-4P32-SC Brand Name Ballast Type Starting Method Lamp Connection Input Voltage Input Frequency Status Electrical Specifications Lamp Type Num. of Lamp s 2 3 * F40T8 F40T8 Rated Lamp Watts Min. Start Temp (°F/C) Input Current (Amps) 40 40 32/00 32/00 0.30 0.38 Wiring Diagram WHITE BLACK YELLOW YELLOW Input Power (ANSI Watts) 81 108 OPTANIUM Electronic Instant Start Parallel 277 50/60 HZ Active Ballast Factor MAX THD % Power Factor MAX Lamp Current Crest Factor B.E.F. 1.03 0.93 10 10 0.98 0.98 1.7 1.7 1.27 0.86 Enclosure BLUE BLUE RED RED BALLAST LAMP LAMP LINE Diag. 71A Insulate unused lead for 1000V The wiring diagram that appears above is for the lamp type denoted by the asterisk (*) Enclosure Dimensions Standard Lead Length (inches) Black White Blue Red Yellow Gray Violet in. 25L 25L 31R 31R 39L cm. 63.5 63.5 78.7 78.7 99.1 0 0 in. Yellow/Blue Blue/White Brown Orange Orange/Black Black/White Red/White cm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OverAll (L) 9.50 " 9 1/2 24.1 cm Width (W) 1.7 " 1 7/10 4.3 cm Height (H) Mounting (M) 1.18 " 8.90 " 1 9/50 8 9/10 3 cm 22.6 cm Revised 04/28/2005 Data is based upon tests performed by Advance Transformer in a controlled environment and representative of relative performance. Actual performance can vary depending on operating conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice. All specifications are nominal unless otherwise noted. ADVANCE TRANSFORMER CO. O'HARE INTERNATIONAL CENTER · 10275 WEST HIGGINS ROAD · ROSEMONT, IL 60018 Customer Support/Technical Service: Phone: 800-372-3331 · Fax: 630-307-3071 Corporate Offices: Phone: 800-322-2086 Fixture B1 FEATURES OPTICAL • • Reflector – Self-flanged, specular clear or semi-diffuse reflector. Bounding Ray Optical Principle design provides lamp before lamp image and smooth transition from top of reflector to bottom. Minimum flange matches reflector finish. White painted flange optional. (Vertisys optical system patented – US Patent #5,800,050) Type Catalog number ............................. ....................................................................................................... ............................. ....................................................................................................... Compact Fluorescent Lighting 4" AFV Baffle– Specular clear upper reflector. Microgroove baffle with white painted flange. MECHANICAL OPEN REFLECTOR • 16-gauge galvanized steel mounting/plaster frame with friction support springs to retain optical system. Accommodates up to 7/8” thick ceiling standard. See Accessories for increased ceiling thickness capability. • Mounting bars are 16-gauge galvanized steel with continuous 4” vertical adjustment, held in place with tool-less, cam-action locking system. Post installation adjustment possible without the use of tools from above or below the ceiling. Shipped preinstalled. • Galvanized steel junction box with bottom-hinged access covers and spring latches. Two combination ½”-3/4” and three ½” knockouts for straight-through conduit runs. Capacity: 8 (4 in, 4 out) No. 12 AWG conductors rated for 90°C. Vertical Lamp 9-3/8 (23.8) Aperture: 4-5/16 (11) Ceiling Opening: 5-1/8 (13) Overlap Trim: 5-7/16 (13.8) ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • Rugged aluminum lampholder housing designed for positive lamp positioning. • Vertically mounted, positive-latch thermoplastic socket. • Class P, thermally-protected, high power factor ballast mounted to the junction box. 15-7/8 (40.3) LISTING • Fixtures are UL Listed for thru-branch wiring, recessed mounting and damp locations. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards (see Options). 13 (33) All dimensions are inches (centimeters). Example: AFV ORDERING INFORMATION 26TRT 4AR 120 GEB10 WLP Choose the boldface catalog nomenclature that best suits your needs and write it on the appropriate line. AFV Series AFV Wattage/Lamp 1 13DTT 2 18TRT 2 26TRT One 13W double twintube One 18W triple-tube One 26W triple-tube Reflector/ Finish Color 4AR 4PR 4UBR 4WTR 3 4CR 4GR 4MB 4WB 4BC 3 4 4 4 Clear Pewter Umber Wheat Champagne Gold Gold Black Baffle White Baffle (blank) LD Specular low iridescent Semi-diffuse low iridescent 6 Ballast Voltage 5 MVOLT 120 GEB10 EMB 277 347 Black Cone NOTES: 1 Available with electromagnetic or electronic ballast. 2 Available with electronic ballast only. 3 Not recommended for use with compact fluorescent lamp; consult factory. 4 Not available with finishes. 5 Multi-volt electronic ballast capable of operating on any line voltage between 120- and 277-volt. 6 Refer to Options and Accessories tab for additional ballast types. 7 Refer to Options and Accessories tab for compatible Reloc systems. 8 Not available with ELR option. ADEZ Electronic ballast. Electromagnetic ballast. Advance Mark X electronic dimming ballast. 120V or 277V, 26W only. Minimum dimming level 5%. Options WLP TRW ELR GMF RIF 7 LRC 8 QDS CSA With 35°K lamp (shipped separately). White painted flange. Emergency battery pack. Access above ceiling required. Remote test switch provided (consult factory for dimensional changes). Single, slow-blow fuse (not available with MVOLT). Radio Interference Filter. Provides compatibility with Lithonia Reloc System. Quick Disconnect for easy ballast replacement. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards. AFV 4 OPEN DCF-310 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture B1 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin Plug-in 4-Pin Double Biax® Product Code: 30037 Description: F13DBX/SPX35/835/4P Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 30037 Description F13DBX/SPX35/4P Subcategory Plug-in 4-Pin Double Biax® Physical Bulb Type BiaxD (T4) Base Type G24q-1 Max Overall Length (In.) 4.9 Max Overall Length (mm) 125 Nominal Length (In.) 5.00 Nominal Length (mm) 127 Width of Lamp in inches 1.1 Depth of Lamp in inches 1.1 Base Face to Top of Lamp (In.) 4.4 Lamp Mortality Photometric Average Rated Life 12000 Lumens (Initial) 900 Lumens (Mean) 755 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Color Rendering Index (Ra) CRI 82 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 69 Radial Luminous Intensity Distribution Electrical Watts 13 Nominal Lamp 60 http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/8/2006 Fixture B1 Ballast Brand Name Ballast Type Starting Method Lamp Connection Input Voltage Input Frequency Status Electrical Specifications Lamp Type Num. of Lamp s * CFQ13W/G24Q 1 CFQ13W/G24q 2 CFS10W/GR10q 1 CFS10W/GR10q 2 CFS16W/GR10q 1 CFTR13W/GX24Q 1 CFTR13W/GX24Q 2 Rated Lamp Watts Min. Start Temp (°F/C) Input Current (Amps) 13 13 10 10 16 13 13 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0.13 0.25 0.11 0.19 0.14 0.13 0.25 Wiring Diagram BLUE BLACK WHITE Input Power (ANSI Watts) 16 29 13 23 17 16 29 SMARTMATE Electronic Programmed Start Series 120-277 50/60 HZ Active Ballast Factor MAX THD % Power Factor MAX Lamp Current Crest Factor B.E.F. 1.00 1.00 1.05 0.95 1.00 1.00 1.00 10 10 14 11 12 10 10 0.96 0.99 0.96 0.97 0.96 0.96 0.99 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 6.25 3.45 8.08 4.13 5.88 6.25 3.45 Enclosure WIRING: (2) LAMPS LINE ICF-2S13-H1-LD@120 (1) LAMP BLUE BALLAST YELLOW GREEN RED RED Green Terminal must be Grounded The wiring diagram that appears above is for the lamp type denoted by the asterisk (*) Enclosure Dimensions Standard Lead Length (inches) Black White Blue Red Yellow Gray Violet in. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 cm. in. Yellow/Blue Blue/White Brown Orange Orange/Black Black/White Red/White cm. OverAll (L) 4.98 " 4 49/50 12.6 cm Width (W) 2.4 " 2 2/5 6.1 cm Height (H) Mounting (M) 1.0 " 4.6 " 1 4 3/5 2.5 cm 11.7 cm Revised 09/02/2004 Data is based upon tests performed by Advance Transformer in a controlled environment and representative of relative performance. Actual performance can vary depending on operating conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice. All specifications are nominal unless otherwise noted. ADVANCE TRANSFORMER CO. O'HARE INTERNATIONAL CENTER · 10275 WEST HIGGINS ROAD · ROSEMONT, IL 60018 Customer Support/Technical Service: Phone: 800-372-3331 · Fax: 630-307-3071 Corporate Offices: Phone: 800-322-2086 Fixture B2 FEATURES OPTICAL • • Reflector – Self-flanged, specular clear or semi-diffuse reflector. Bounding Ray Optical Principle design provides lamp before lamp image and smooth transition from top of reflector to bottom. Minimum flange matches reflector finish. White painted flange optional. (Vertisys optical system patented – US Patent #5,800,050) Type Catalog number ............................. ....................................................................................................... ............................. ....................................................................................................... Compact Fluorescent Lighting 4" AFV Baffle– Specular clear upper reflector. Microgroove baffle with white painted flange. MECHANICAL OPEN REFLECTOR • 16-gauge galvanized steel mounting/plaster frame with friction support springs to retain optical system. Accommodates up to 7/8” thick ceiling standard. See Accessories for increased ceiling thickness capability. • Mounting bars are 16-gauge galvanized steel with continuous 4” vertical adjustment, held in place with tool-less, cam-action locking system. Post installation adjustment possible without the use of tools from above or below the ceiling. Shipped preinstalled. • Galvanized steel junction box with bottom-hinged access covers and spring latches. Two combination ½”-3/4” and three ½” knockouts for straight-through conduit runs. Capacity: 8 (4 in, 4 out) No. 12 AWG conductors rated for 90°C. Vertical Lamp 9-3/8 (23.8) Aperture: 4-5/16 (11) Ceiling Opening: 5-1/8 (13) Overlap Trim: 5-7/16 (13.8) ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • Rugged aluminum lampholder housing designed for positive lamp positioning. • Vertically mounted, positive-latch thermoplastic socket. • Class P, thermally-protected, high power factor ballast mounted to the junction box. 15-7/8 (40.3) LISTING • Fixtures are UL Listed for thru-branch wiring, recessed mounting and damp locations. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards (see Options). 13 (33) All dimensions are inches (centimeters). Example: AFV ORDERING INFORMATION 26TRT 4AR 120 GEB10 WLP Choose the boldface catalog nomenclature that best suits your needs and write it on the appropriate line. AFV Series AFV Wattage/Lamp 1 13DTT 2 18TRT 2 26TRT One 13W double twintube One 18W triple-tube One 26W triple-tube Reflector/ Finish Color 4AR 4PR 4UBR 4WTR 3 4CR 4GR 4MB 4WB 4BC 3 4 4 4 Clear Pewter Umber Wheat Champagne Gold Gold Black Baffle White Baffle (blank) LD Specular low iridescent Semi-diffuse low iridescent 6 Ballast Voltage 5 MVOLT 120 GEB10 EMB 277 347 Black Cone NOTES: 1 Available with electromagnetic or electronic ballast. 2 Available with electronic ballast only. 3 Not recommended for use with compact fluorescent lamp; consult factory. 4 Not available with finishes. 5 Multi-volt electronic ballast capable of operating on any line voltage between 120- and 277-volt. 6 Refer to Options and Accessories tab for additional ballast types. 7 Refer to Options and Accessories tab for compatible Reloc systems. 8 Not available with ELR option. ADEZ Electronic ballast. Electromagnetic ballast. Advance Mark X electronic dimming ballast. 120V or 277V, 26W only. Minimum dimming level 5%. Options WLP TRW ELR GMF RIF 7 LRC 8 QDS CSA With 35°K lamp (shipped separately). White painted flange. Emergency battery pack. Access above ceiling required. Remote test switch provided (consult factory for dimensional changes). Single, slow-blow fuse (not available with MVOLT). Radio Interference Filter. Provides compatibility with Lithonia Reloc System. Quick Disconnect for easy ballast replacement. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards. AFV 4 OPEN DCF-310 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture B2 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Product Code: 34405 Description: F18TBX/SPX35/835/A/4P Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 34405 Description F18TBX/SPX35/A/4 Subcategory Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Physical Bulb Type BiaxT (T4) Base Type GX24q-2 Max Overall Length (In.) 4.8 Max Overall Length (mm) 122 Nominal Length (In.) 4.80 Nominal Length (mm) 122 Width of Lamp in inches 1.7 Depth of Lamp in inches 1.7 Base Face to Top of Lamp (In.) 4.25 Lamp Mortality Photometric Average Rated Life 12000 Lumens (Initial) 1200 Lumens (Mean) 1010 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Color Rendering Index (Ra) CRI 82 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 67 Radial Luminous Intensity Distribution Electrical Watts 18 http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/2/2006 Fixture B2 Ballast C218UNVxxx APPLICATION and PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION Description: Electronic compact fluorescent ballast(s) for (2/1) CFQ18W/G24q or (2/1) CFM18W/GX24q or (2/1) CFS21W/GR10q (2D) 4 pin lamps • Line Voltage: 120vac or 277vac, ±10%, 50-60Hz • High Power Factor Line Model C218UNV C218UNV C218UNV C218UNV C218UNV Lamp • Programmed Rapid Start • Series Lamp Connection Input Nominal Ballast Power Volts Type # Watts Line Amps Factor Factor 120 277 120 277 120 277 120 277 120 277 CFQ18W CFQ18W CFQ18W CFQ18W CFM18W CFM18W CFM18W CFM18W CFS21W CFS21W 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2/1 2/1 35 35 19 19 38 38 20 20 43/24 43/24 0.30 0.13 0.16 0.07 0.32 0.14 0.17 0.07 .37/.18 .16/.08 .95 .95 1.00 1.00 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 .95/.98 .95/.98 > .98 > .98 > .98 > .95 > .95 > .95 > .95 > .95 > .98 > .95 THD Crest Factor < 10% < 10% < 10% < 15% < 15% < 15% < 15% < 15% < 10% < 15% <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.5 <1.7 <1.7 Application and Performance Specification Information Subject to Change without Notification Performance: • Meets ANSI Standard C82.11 • Meets FCC Part 18 (Non-Consumer), Limits for EMI/RFI • Operating Frequency Range: 50-60 kHz • Auto-Reset Shutdown Circuit per NEMA Recommendations - Both lamps should be replaced at end of life - Lamp relights upon insertion in socket • Suitable for use in air handling spaces when NEC wiring guidelines are followed • ME version: Input Terminals L N G intended for one supply connection only Safety: • No PCB's • UL listed (Class P) Type 1 Outdoor, Type CC, Type HL • CSA Certified Application: • Minimum Starting Temperature: 0° F, -18° C • Maximum Case Temperature (@ tc): 167° F, 75° C • Sound Rated: A • Lead configuration: xxx = SE - Side Exit or BE - Bottom Exit or BES - Bottom Exit with Studs (2" on center) or ME - Multi-Exit Replacement Kit for Distribution • Remote Mounting 20 feet • 18W applications also operate on 125VDC input (+)L (-)N Physical Parameters Overall Length4.94" Width: 2.31" Mounting: 4.61" Height: 1.00" Weight: 0.57 lbs Qty/Carton: 20 Color: SE-White BE/BES-Black ME-White Can Material: Metal Warranty: Universal Lighting Technologies warrants to the purchaser that each electronic ballast will be free from defects in material or workmanship for a period of 3 years from date of manufacture when properly installed and under normal conditions of use. Call 1-800-BALLASTx800 for technical assistance. Manufactured in North America Install in accordance with the National Electrical Code. Black Red Black Red White Green Ballast has plug in wire trap connectors. Use 18 AWG solid copper wire, stripped to 3/8". Ballast Must be Grounded. Use External Ground Wire. One Lamp Application White Blue Green Two Lamp Application Reds Yellows Blues Blue 1-800-BALLAST www.universalballast.com February 2005 Fixture B3 Type FEATURES OPTICAL SYSTEM • Reflector - Self-flanged, specular clear or semi-diffuse reflector. Fluted vertical upper section works in conjunction with Bounding Ray Optical Principle to provide lamp before lamp image and smooth transition from top of reflector to bottom. Minimum flange matches reflector finish. White painted flange optional. • Baffle/cone - Specular clear upper reflector. Microgroove baffle with white painted flange or specular black cone with flange that matches cone finish. • Hinged lampdoor seals upper trim for optimal fixture efficiency and the reduction of stray light in the plenum. MECHANICAL • 16-gauge galvanized steel mounting/plaster frame with integral yoke to retain optical system. Maximum 1-1/2" ceiling thickness. • Mounting bars are 16-gauge galvanized steel with continuous 4" vertical adjustment, held in place with toolless, integral cam-action locking system. Post installation adjustment possible without the use of tools from above or below the ceiling. Shipped pre-installed. • Galvanized steel junction box with bottom-hinged access covers and spring latches. Two combination 1/2"– 3/4" and three 1/2" knockouts for straight-through conduit runs. Capacity: 8 (4 in, 4 out) No. 12 AWG conductors, rated for 90°C. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • Horizontally-mounted, four-pin, positive-latch, thermoplastic socket. • Class P, thermally-protected high power factor electronic ballast mounted to the junction box (CP and EL ballast mounted on ballast tray). LISTING • Fixtures are UL listed for thru-branch wiring, recessed mounting and damp locations. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards (see Options). Catalog number ..................................... ............................................................................................................................................ ..................................... ............................................................................................................................................ Compact Fluorescent Downlights 6" AF Open Reflector Horizontal Lamp Triple-Tube 7-1/4 (18.4) Aperture: 6-1/4 (15.9) Ceiling Opening: 7-1/8 (18.1) Overlap Trim: 7-1/2 (19.1) 15-7/8 (40.3) ENERGY LER.DOL 41 Annual Energy Cost $5.83 Lamps 1/26TRT Lamp Lumens 1800 Ballast Factor 0.98 13-5/8 (34.6) Input Watts 27 All dimensions are inches (centimeters). Calculated in accordance with NEMA standard LE-5. Example: AF 1/26TRT 6AR MVOLT ORDERING INFORMATION Choose the boldface catalog nomenclature that best suits your needs and write it on the appropriate line. Order accessories as separate catalog number (shipped separately). AF Series AF Wattage/Lamp Reflector/Color 1/18TRT 6AR 1/26TRT 6PR 1/32TRT 6UBR 1/42TRT 6WTR 6CR 6GR 6MB 6BC Clear (blank) Specular low iridescent Pewter LD Semi-diffuse Umber low Wheat iridescent Champagne 1 Gold Gold 1 Black Baffle2,3 Black Cone2 NOTES: 1 Not recommended for use with compact fluorescent lamp. Consult factory. 2 Not available with finishes. 3 White flange standard. 4 Multi-volt electronic ballast capable of operating on any line voltage between 120-277 volt. 5 Consult factory for specific availability. 6 Not available with black cone. Ballast Voltage Finish MVOLT 4 120 277 347 Options (blank) GEB10 standard. Electronic ballast. 5 DMHL Lutron Hi-Lume electronic dimming ballast 5 ADEZ Advance Mark X electronic dimming ballast. WLP TRW 6 EL ELR GMF RIF LRC Accessories Order as separate catalog number. SC6FL Sloped ceiling adaptor. Degree of slope must be specified (10D, 15D, 20D, 25D, 30D). Ex: SC6FL 10D QDS CP CSA With 35°K lamp (shipped separately). White flange. Emergency battery pack. Integral test switch provided. Emergency battery pack. Remote test switch provided. Single, slow-blow fuse (not available with MVOLT). Radio Interference Filter. Provides compatibility with Lithonia Reloc System. Reloc System can be installed less this option with connectors provided by others. Access above ceiling required. For compatible Reloc Systems, see options and accessories tab. Quick Disconnect for easy ballast replacement. Not available with EL or ELR option. Chicago Plenum (consult factory). CSA Certified. AF 6 TRT OPEN DCF-110 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture B3 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Product Code: 34406 Description: F26TBX/SPX35/835/A/4P Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 34406 Description F26TBX/SPX35/A/4 Subcategory Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Physical Bulb Type BiaxT (T4) Base Type GX24q-3 Max Overall Length (In.) 5.2 Max Overall Length (mm) 132 Nominal Length (In.) 5.20 Nominal Length (mm) 133 Width of Lamp in inches 1.7 Depth of Lamp in inches 1.7 Base Face to Top of Lamp (In.) 4.6 Lamp Mortality Photometric Average Rated Life 12000 Lumens (Initial) 1710 Lumens (Mean) 1440 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Color Rendering Index (Ra) CRI 82 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 69 Radial Luminous Intensity Distribution Electrical Watts 26 http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/7/2006 Fixture B3 Ballast Brand Name Ballast Type Starting Method Lamp Connection Input Voltage Input Frequency Status Electrical Specifications Lamp Type CFQ26W/G24Q CFQ26W/G24Q * CFTR26W/GX24Q CFTR26W/GX24Q CFTR32W/GX24Q CFTR42W/GX24Q FC12T5 FC9T5 Num. of Lamp s 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 Rated Lamp Watts Min. Start Temp (°F/C) Input Current (Amps) 26 26 26 26 32 42 40 22 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0.23 0.43 0.24 0.45 0.31 0.38 0.32 0.21 Wiring Diagram BLUE BLACK WHITE Input Power (ANSI Watts) 27 51 29 54 36 46 38 25 SMARTMATE Electronic Rapid Start Series 120 60 HZ Active Ballast Factor MAX THD % Power Factor MAX Lamp Current Crest Factor B.E.F. 1.00 1.00 1.10 1.00 0.98 0.98 0.95 1.00 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 3.70 1.96 3.79 1.85 2.72 2.13 2.50 4.00 Enclosure WIRING: (2) LAMPS LINE RCF-2S26-H1-LD-QS (1) LAMP BLUE BALLAST YELLOW GREEN RED RED Green Terminal must be Grounded The wiring diagram that appears above is for the lamp type denoted by the asterisk (*) Standard Lead Length (inches) Enclosure Dimensions OverAll (L) 4.98 " 4 49/50 12.6 cm Width (W) 2.4 " 2 2/5 6.1 cm Height (H) Mounting (M) 1.0 " 4.6 " 1 4 3/5 2.5 cm 11.7 cm Revised 09/02/2004 Data is based upon tests performed by Advance Transformer in a controlled environment and representative of relative performance. Actual performance can vary depending on operating conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice. All specifications are nominal unless otherwise noted. ADVANCE TRANSFORMER CO. O'HARE INTERNATIONAL CENTER · 10275 WEST HIGGINS ROAD · ROSEMONT, IL 60018 Customer Support/Technical Service: Phone: 800-372-3331 · Fax: 630-307-3071 Corporate Offices: Phone: 800-322-2086 Fixture B4 Type FEATURES OPTICAL SYSTEM • Reflector - Self-flanged, specular clear or semi-diffuse reflector. Fluted vertical upper section works in conjunction with Bounding Ray Optical Principle to provide lamp before lamp image and smooth transition from top of reflector to bottom. Minimum flange matches reflector finish. White painted flange optional. • Baffle/cone - Specular clear upper reflector. Microgroove baffle with white painted flange or specular black cone with flange that matches cone finish. • Hinged lampdoor seals upper trim for optimal fixture efficiency and the reduction of stray light in the plenum. MECHANICAL • 16-gauge galvanized steel mounting/plaster frame with integral yoke to retain optical system. Maximum 1-1/2" ceiling thickness. • Mounting bars are 16-gauge galvanized steel with continuous 4" vertical adjustment, held in place with toolless, integral cam-action locking system. Post installation adjustment possible without the use of tools from above or below the ceiling. Shipped pre-installed. • Galvanized steel junction box with bottom-hinged access covers and spring latches. Two combination 1/2"– 3/4" and three 1/2" knockouts for straight-through conduit runs. Capacity: 8 (4 in, 4 out) No. 12 AWG conductors, rated for 90°C. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • Horizontally-mounted, four-pin, positive-latch, thermoplastic socket. • Class P, thermally-protected high power factor electronic ballast mounted to the junction box (CP and EL ballast mounted on ballast tray). LISTING • Fixtures are UL listed for thru-branch wiring, recessed mounting and damp locations. Listed and labeled to comply with Canadian Standards (see Options). Catalog number ..................................... ............................................................................................................................................ ..................................... ............................................................................................................................................ Compact Fluorescent Downlights 6" AF Open Reflector Horizontal Lamp Triple-Tube 7-1/4 (18.4) Aperture: 6-1/4 (15.9) Ceiling Opening: 7-1/8 (18.1) Overlap Trim: 7-1/2 (19.1) 15-7/8 (40.3) ENERGY LER.DOL 41 Annual Energy Cost $5.83 Lamps 1/26TRT Lamp Lumens 1800 Ballast Factor 0.98 13-5/8 (34.6) Input Watts 27 All dimensions are inches (centimeters). Calculated in accordance with NEMA standard LE-5. Example: AF 1/26TRT 6AR MVOLT ORDERING INFORMATION Choose the boldface catalog nomenclature that best suits your needs and write it on the appropriate line. Order accessories as separate catalog number (shipped separately). AF Series AF Wattage/Lamp Reflector/Color 1/18TRT 6AR 1/26TRT 6PR 1/32TRT 6UBR 1/42TRT 6WTR 6CR 6GR 6MB 6BC Clear (blank) Specular low iridescent Pewter LD Semi-diffuse Umber low Wheat iridescent Champagne 1 Gold Gold 1 Black Baffle2,3 Black Cone2 NOTES: 1 Not recommended for use with compact fluorescent lamp. Consult factory. 2 Not available with finishes. 3 White flange standard. 4 Multi-volt electronic ballast capable of operating on any line voltage between 120-277 volt. 5 Consult factory for specific availability. 6 Not available with black cone. Ballast Voltage Finish MVOLT 4 120 277 347 Options (blank) GEB10 standard. Electronic ballast. 5 DMHL Lutron Hi-Lume electronic dimming ballast 5 ADEZ Advance Mark X electronic dimming ballast. WLP TRW 6 EL ELR GMF RIF LRC Accessories Order as separate catalog number. SC6FL Sloped ceiling adaptor. Degree of slope must be specified (10D, 15D, 20D, 25D, 30D). Ex: SC6FL 10D QDS CP CSA With 35°K lamp (shipped separately). White flange. Emergency battery pack. Integral test switch provided. Emergency battery pack. Remote test switch provided. Single, slow-blow fuse (not available with MVOLT). Radio Interference Filter. Provides compatibility with Lithonia Reloc System. Reloc System can be installed less this option with connectors provided by others. Access above ceiling required. For compatible Reloc Systems, see options and accessories tab. Quick Disconnect for easy ballast replacement. Not available with EL or ELR option. Chicago Plenum (consult factory). CSA Certified. AF 6 TRT OPEN DCF-110 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture B4 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Product Code: 46314 Description: F42TBX835A4P/EOL Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 46314 Description F42TBX835A4P/EOL Subcategory Plug-in 4-Pin Triple Biax® Physical Bulb Type BiaxT (T4) Base Type GX24-q4 Max Overall Length (In.) 6.4 Max Overall Length (mm) 163 Nominal Length (In.) 6.40 Nominal Length (mm) 163 Width of Lamp in inches 1.7 Depth of Lamp in inches 1.5 Base Face to Top of Lamp (In.) 5.77 Lamp Mortality Photometric Average Rated Life 12000 Lumens (Initial) 3200 Lumens (Mean) 2690 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Color Rendering Index (Ra) CRI 82 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 76 Radial Luminous Intensity Distribution Electrical Watts 42 Minimum Starting Temp (deg F) -.4 Nominal Lamp Operating Frequency (Hz) 20000 Cold Cathode Resistance (Rc) 2.7 Spectral Power Distribution Graphs http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pco... 2/16/2006 Compact SETM 5% Ballast High-Performance Dimming CompactSE-1 03.08.04 Compact SE Overview Fixture B4 Ballast For designs requiring the energy savings and aesthetic appeal of dimmed T4 compact fluorescent or T5 twin-tube lamps, Compact SE dimming ballasts are your solution. The Compact SE product family includes ballasts for nearly every type of dimmable compact fluorescent lamp. Compact SE, case type A 3.00”w (76mm) x 1.00”h (25mm) x 4.90”l (124mm) Features • Continuous, flicker-free dimming from 100% to 5% • Standard 3-wire line-voltage phase-control technology for consistent fixture-to-fixture dimming performance • Models for 4-pin T4 compact lamps and T5 twin-tube lamps • Programmed rapid start design will preheat lamp cathodes before applying full arc voltage • Lamps turn on to any dimmed level without flashing to full brightness • Low harmonic distortion throughout the entire dimming range maintains power quality • Frequency of operation ensures that ballast does not interfere with infrared devices operating between 38 and 42 kHz • Inrush current limiting circuitry eliminate circuit breaker tripping, switch arcing, and relay failure • End-of-lamp-life protection circuitry ensures safe operation throughout entire lamp life cycle • Ultra quiet operation • Protected from miswires of any input power to control lead, or lamp leads to each other or ground • 100% compatible with all Lutron 3-wire fluorescent controls • 100% performance tested at factory • Designed and assembled in the USA • 5-year limited warranty with Lutron field service commissioning (3-year standard warranty) from date of purchase • Ballasts that dim T4 compact fluorescent lamps are intended for factory installation by OEM fixture manufacturer. R S P E C I F I C AT I O N S U B M I T TA L Job Name: Job Number: Model Numbers: Compact SE, case type B 3.00”w (76mm) x 1.00”h (25mm) x 6.75”l (171mm) Compact SE, case type F 2.38”w (60mm) x 1.50”h (38mm) x 9.50”l (241mm) Page Compact SETM 5% Ballast High-Performance Dimming CompactSE-2 03.08.04 Specifications Fixture B4 Ballast Performance Standards • Dimming Range: 100% to 5% measured relative light output (RLO) • Lamp Starting: programmed rapid start • Minimum Lamp Starting Temperature: 10°C (50°F) • Ambient Temperature Operating Range: 10°C (50°F) to 60°C (140°F) • Relative Humidity: maximum 90% noncondensing • Operating Voltage: 120V or 277V at 60Hz • Lamp Current Crest Factor: less than 1.7 • Lamp Flicker: none visible • Light Output: constant ±2% light output for line voltage variations of ±10% • Lamp Life: average lamp life meets or exceeds rating of lamp manufacturer • Ballast Factor: greater than .95 for T4 quad or triple tube lamps, and greater than .85 for T5 twin-tube lamps • Power Factor: greater than .95 • Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): less than 10% • Maximum Inrush Current: 7 amps per ballast at 120V, 3 amps per ballast at 277V • Sound Rating: Inaudible in a 27dBa ambient • Maximum Ballast Case Temperature: 75°C (167°F) R S P E C I F I C AT I O N S U B M I T TA L Job Name: Job Number: Model Numbers: • UL Listed (evaluated to the requirements of UL935) • CSA certified (evaluated to the requirements of C22.2 No. 74) • Class P thermally protected • Meets ANSI C82.11 High Frequency Ballast Standard • Meets FCC Part 18 Non-Consumer for EMI/RFI emissions requirements • T4 compact fluorescent ballasts are MIL Std. 461E compliant (meets the requirements of CE101, RE101 and RE102) • Meets ANSI C62.41 Category A surge protection standards to 6kV • Manufacturing facilities employ ESD reduction practices that comply with the requirements of ANSI/ESD S20.20 • Lutron Quality Systems registered to ISO 9001 Page Compact SETM 5% Ballast High-Performance Dimming CompactSE-3 03.08.04 Compact SE Ballast Models Fixture B4 Ballast 120 VOLTS Lamp Type T4 4-Pin Quad-Tube Lamp Watts Lamps Case Ballast Type Current per (amps) ballast Compact SE Model Number 1 Ballast Current (amps) Compact SE Model Number 1 18W 1 2 A B .20 .42 FDB-T418-120-1-S FDB-T418-120-2-S .08 .17 FDB-T418-277-1-S FDB-T418-277-2-S 26W 1 2 A B .26 .50 FDB-T426-120-1-S FDB-T426-120-2-S .12 .21 FDB-T426-277-1-S FDB-T426-277-2-S 18W 1 2 A B .20 .42 FDB-T418-120-1-S FDB-T418-120-2-S .08 .17 FDB-T418-277-1-S FDB-T418-277-2-S 26W 1 2 A B .26 .50 FDB-T426-120-1-S FDB-T426-120-2-S .12 .21 FDB-T426-277-1-S FDB-T426-277-2-S 32W 1 2 A B .31 .59 FDB-T432-120-1-S FDB-T432-120-2-S .13 .24 FDB-T432-277-1-S FDB-T432-277-2-S 42W 1 2 B B .36 .67 FDB-T442-120-1-S FDB-T442-120-2-S .16 .29 FDB-T442-277-1-S FDB-T442-277-2-S 36/39W (16”) 1 2 3 F F F .33 .58 .85 FDB-1643-120-1 FDB-1643-120-2 FDB-1643-120-3 .14 .25 .35 FDB-1643-277-1 FDB-1643-277-2 FDB-1643-277-3 40W (22”) 1 2 3 F F F .33 .61 .88 FDB-2227-120-1 FDB-2227-120-2 FDB-2227-120-3 .14 .25 .38 FDB-2227-277-1 FDB-2227-277-2 FDB-2227-277-3 50W (22”) 1 2 F F .38 .69 FDB-2243-120-1 FDB-2243-120-2 .17 .32 FDB-2243-277-1 FDB-2243-277-2 1/2” diameter T4 4-Pin Triple-Tube 277 VOLTS 1/2” diameter T5 Twin-Tube 5/8” diameter 1 Mounting studs standard for T4 ballasts. Delete suffix -S in the model number if mounting studs not needed. R S P E C I F I C AT I O N S U B M I T TA L Job Name: Job Number: Model Numbers: Page Fixture C1 ™ LIGHTLINE WALL WASH 2” Aperture SPECIFICATIONS Recessed Mount Wall Wash AVAILABLE FIXTURE 3 7/8" 3 7/8" 4’ 2’ 2 2 3" 1/8" 1/8" 3" LWAR9 4’ T5HO/T5 SPECIFICATIONS LWAR9 2’ T5HO/T5 SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL Housing is formed from painted cold-rolled steel. Five-stage iron-phosphate pretreatment ensures superior paint adhesion and rust resistance. Painted parts finished with high-gloss baked enamel. Specify 120 volt , 277 volt, or 347 volt. Non EL versions damp location labeled. UL and C-UL listed and labeled. For special circuiting, consult factory. FIXTURE SIZE Nominal 2” aperture. 2’ and 4’ lengths available. REFLECTORS Extruded aluminum, two component, specular asymetric vacuum metalized reflector system. Black metal diffuser with round holes. Lower extruded aluminum reflector. ORDERING LOGIC ity nt ua Q n tio ec S s os Cr n i pe ps pe Ty m Ty g La p f li in m o # Ce La e ur xt Fi ng h di gt el i h en L S / al or in ct ge om fle lta e N R Vo O y pe nc Ty ge st r a e ll Em Ba pt io ns p m La r lo Co ns io pt O 1 LWAR9 – Asymetric recessed 24T5HO – 24W 2’ T5HO 54T5HO – 54W 4’ T5HO 28T5 – 28W 4’ T5 14T5 – 14W 2’ T5 G – Lay in grid ST – Screw Slot U2 – 2’ U4 – 4’ HOL – Black Metal Diffuser with Round Holes 120 277 347 GMF – Slow Blow Fuse t LST – Labor Saving Tandam CP – Chicago Plenum EL – Emergency Battery Pack (390-700 lumens)** GEB10 – 10% THD Ballast (consult factory) OSDIM – Osram Dimming Ballast* L/LP – No Lamp LP830 3000k 80+ CRI LP835 3500k 80+ CRI LP840 4000k 80+ CRI Accessories (order separately) DHSG2*** - Drywall housing 2’ DHSG4*** - Drywall housing 4’ * Only available with 54T5HO ** Only available with 28T5 & 54T5HO *** Use with “G” trim type t Option available on select models. Order fixtures in pairs. Factory will supply correct number of Master and Satellite units. 9’ cable standard. EXAMPLE : Qty Fixture section 4 1 LWAR9 ST 1 54T5HO HOL U4 120 GEB10 L/LP LWAR9 G 1 14T5 HOL U2 277 GEB10 LP835 Peerless Lighting reserves the right to change materials or modify the design of its product without notification as part of the company’s continuing product improvement program. PEERLESS LIGHTING Box 2556, Berkeley, CA 94702-0556 510.845-2760 Fax 510.845-2776 www.peerless-lighting.com © 2003 Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. “Peerless” is a registered trademark of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. and “Lightline” is a trademark of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. These products may be covered by one or more U.S. Patents or Patents Pending. 3/03 ITEM #: LLWW-1 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture C1 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin T5 Starcoat High Output Product Code: 46700 Description: F24W/T5/835/ECO Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 46700 Description F24W/T5/835/ECO Subcategory T5 Starcoat High Output Physical Bulb Type T5 Base Type Miniature BiPin (G5) Bulb Material Soft Glass Nominal Length (In.) 21.60 Nominal Length (mm) 550 Max Overall Length (In.) 22.173 Bulb Nominal Diameter in inches .625 Max bulb diameter .67 Max Face to End of Opposing Pin (B) 21.89 Min Face to End of Opposing Pin (B) 21.8 Photometric Lumens (Initial) 2000 Lumens (Mean) 1880 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 83 Electrical Average Rated Life 20000 Watts 24 Nominal Lamp Volts 75 Nominal Lamp Operating Frequency (Hz) 20000 Minimum Starting Temp (deg F) 5 Min. Terminal to Terminal Starting Lamp Voltage (Vrms)- Instant Start at 15°C 350 Min. Terminal to Terminal 280 http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/7/2006 Fixture C1 Ballast Brand Name Ballast Type Starting Method Lamp Connection Input Voltage Input Frequency Status Electrical Specifications Lamp Type Num. of Lamp s * F24T5/HO 1 F24T5/HO 2 F39T5/HO 1 FC12T5 1 FC9T5 1 FC9T5 2 FT24W/2G11 1 FT24W/2G11 2 FT36W/2G11 1 FT40W/2G11/RS 1 ICN-2S24@277V Rated Lamp Watts Min. Start Temp (°F/C) Input Current (Amps) 0 0 39 40 22 22 24 24 36 40 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0.10 0.19 0.15 0.15 0.10 0.19 0.10 0.19 0.13 0.17 Wiring Diagram Input Power (ANSI Watts) 27 52 40 40 27 52 27 52 34 47 CENTIUM T5 Electronic Programmed Start Series 277 50/60 HZ Active Ballast Factor MAX THD % Power Factor MAX Lamp Current Crest Factor B.E.F. 1.02 1.00 0.90 0.84 1.02 1.00 1.02 1.00 0.90 1.00 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 0.98 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 3.78 1.92 2.25 2.10 3.78 1.92 3.78 1.92 2.65 2.13 Enclosure For 1 lamp operation, do not use yellow leads The wiring diagram that appears above is for the lamp type denoted by the asterisk (*) Enclosure Dimensions Standard Lead Length (inches) Black White Blue Red Yellow Gray Violet in. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yellow/Blue Blue/White Brown Orange Orange/Black Black/White Red/White in. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OverAll (L) 16.70 " 16 7/10 42.4 cm Width (W) 1.18 " 1 9/50 3 cm Height (H) Mounting (M) 1.00 " 16.34 " 1 16 17/50 2.5 cm 41.5 cm Revised 09/01/2004 Data is based upon tests performed by Advance Transformer in a controlled environment and representative of relative performance. Actual performance can vary depending on operating conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice. All specifications are nominal unless otherwise noted. ADVANCE TRANSFORMER CO. O'HARE INTERNATIONAL CENTER · 10275 WEST HIGGINS ROAD · ROSEMONT, IL 60018 Customer Support/Technical Service: Phone: 800-372-3331 · Fax: 630-307-3071 Corporate Offices: Phone: 800-322-2086 Fixture C2 ™ LIGHTLINE WALL WASH 2” Aperture SPECIFICATIONS Recessed Mount Wall Wash AVAILABLE FIXTURE 3 7/8" 3 7/8" 4’ 2’ 2 2 3" 1/8" 1/8" 3" LWAR9 4’ T5HO/T5 SPECIFICATIONS LWAR9 2’ T5HO/T5 SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL Housing is formed from painted cold-rolled steel. Five-stage iron-phosphate pretreatment ensures superior paint adhesion and rust resistance. Painted parts finished with high-gloss baked enamel. Specify 120 volt , 277 volt, or 347 volt. Non EL versions damp location labeled. UL and C-UL listed and labeled. For special circuiting, consult factory. FIXTURE SIZE Nominal 2” aperture. 2’ and 4’ lengths available. REFLECTORS Extruded aluminum, two component, specular asymetric vacuum metalized reflector system. Black metal diffuser with round holes. Lower extruded aluminum reflector. ORDERING LOGIC ity nt ua Q n tio ec S s os Cr n i pe ps pe Ty m Ty g La p f li in m o # Ce La e ur xt Fi ng h di gt el i h en L S / al or in ct ge om fle lta e N R Vo O y pe nc Ty ge st r a e ll Em Ba pt io ns p m La r lo Co ns io pt O 1 LWAR9 – Asymetric recessed 24T5HO – 24W 2’ T5HO 54T5HO – 54W 4’ T5HO 28T5 – 28W 4’ T5 14T5 – 14W 2’ T5 G – Lay in grid ST – Screw Slot U2 – 2’ U4 – 4’ HOL – Black Metal Diffuser with Round Holes 120 277 347 GMF – Slow Blow Fuse t LST – Labor Saving Tandam CP – Chicago Plenum EL – Emergency Battery Pack (390-700 lumens)** GEB10 – 10% THD Ballast (consult factory) OSDIM – Osram Dimming Ballast* L/LP – No Lamp LP830 3000k 80+ CRI LP835 3500k 80+ CRI LP840 4000k 80+ CRI Accessories (order separately) DHSG2*** - Drywall housing 2’ DHSG4*** - Drywall housing 4’ * Only available with 54T5HO ** Only available with 28T5 & 54T5HO *** Use with “G” trim type t Option available on select models. Order fixtures in pairs. Factory will supply correct number of Master and Satellite units. 9’ cable standard. EXAMPLE : Qty Fixture section 4 1 LWAR9 ST 1 54T5HO HOL U4 120 GEB10 L/LP LWAR9 G 1 14T5 HOL U2 277 GEB10 LP835 Peerless Lighting reserves the right to change materials or modify the design of its product without notification as part of the company’s continuing product improvement program. PEERLESS LIGHTING Box 2556, Berkeley, CA 94702-0556 510.845-2760 Fax 510.845-2776 www.peerless-lighting.com © 2003 Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. “Peerless” is a registered trademark of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. and “Lightline” is a trademark of Acuity Lighting Group, Inc. These products may be covered by one or more U.S. Patents or Patents Pending. 3/03 ITEM #: LLWW-1 Lighting eCatalog - Print LSB Page Page 1 of 2 Fixture C2 Lamp Lighting Specification Bulletin T5 Starcoat High Efficiency Product Code: 46705 Description: F28W/T5/835/ECO Specification: Firm Name : Job Name : General Product Code 46705 Description F28W/T5/835/ECO Subcategory T5 Starcoat High Efficiency Physical Bulb Type T5 Base Type Miniature BiPin (G5) Bulb Material Soft Glass Nominal Length (In.) 45.20 Nominal Length (mm) 1150 Max Overall Length (In.) 45.795 Bulb Nominal Diameter in inches .625 Max bulb diameter .67 Max Face to End of Opposing Pin (B) 45.42 Min Face to End of Opposing Pin (B) 45.42 Photometric Lumens (Initial) 2900 Lumens (Mean) 2726 Color Temperature (K) 3500 Nominal Efficacy (Lumens/Watt) 104 Electrical Average Rated Life 20000 Watts 28 Nominal Lamp Volts 167 Nominal Lamp Operating Frequency (Hz) 20000 Minimum Starting Temp (deg F) 5 Min. Terminal to Terminal Starting Lamp Voltage (Vrms)- Instant Start at 15°C 530 Min. Terminal to Terminal 425 http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=PRINTLSB&pcod... 2/7/2006 Fixture C2 Ballast Electrical Specifications Lamp Type Num. of Lamp s 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 F14T5 F14T5 F21T5 F21T5 F28T5 * F28T5 F35T5 F35T5 Rated Lamp Watts Min. Start Temp (°F/C) Input Current (Amps) 14 14 21 21 28 28 35 35 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0/-18 0.07 0.13 0.10 0.17 0.12 0.23 0.15 0.28 Wiring Diagram cm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballast Factor MAX THD % Power Factor MAX Lamp Current Crest Factor B.E.F. 1.07 1.06 1.03 1.02 1.04 1.03 1.01 1.00 20 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 0.90 0.98 0.95 0.98 0.98 0.99 0.98 0.99 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 5.63 3.12 3.96 2.13 3.15 1.63 2.46 1.30 Enclosure Dimensions Standard Lead Length (inches) in. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Input Power (ANSI Watts) 19 34 26 48 33 63 41 77 CENTIUM T5 Electronic Programmed Start Series 277 50/60 HZ Active Enclosure The wiring diagram that appears above is for the lamp type denoted by the asterisk (*) Black White Blue Red Yellow Gray Violet ICN-2S28@277 Brand Name Ballast Type Starting Method Lamp Connection Input Voltage Input Frequency Status Yellow/Blue Blue/White Brown Orange Orange/Black Black/White Red/White in. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OverAll (L) 16.70 " 16 7/10 42.4 cm Width (W) 1.18 " 1 9/50 3 cm Height (H) Mounting (M) 1.00 " 16.34 " 1 16 17/50 2.5 cm 41.5 cm Revised 09/01/2004 Data is based upon tests performed by Advance Transformer in a controlled environment and representative of relative performance. Actual performance can vary depending on operating conditions. Specifications are subject to change without notice. All specifications are nominal unless otherwise noted. ADVANCE TRANSFORMER CO. O'HARE INTERNATIONAL CENTER · 10275 WEST HIGGINS ROAD · ROSEMONT, IL 60018 Customer Support/Technical Service: Phone: 800-372-3331 · Fax: 630-307-3071 Corporate Offices: Phone: 800-322-2086 Fixture D1 Alberto Meda, Paolo Rizzatto 1985 TABLE D12 pi. Metal parts in die-cast aluminum. Friction joints in stiffened nylon. Rynite head. Aluminum body finishes: silver or black. Reflector in green or blue pressed glass with enamelled white interior, or in black or silver metal. Anti-UV protection glass. 12 " cm . 30 12 " cm . 30 1.8" 4.5 cm. BERENICE XIV Compasso d’Oro, ADI/Milano: Selection 1987 4" 2.4" 6 cm. 10.2 cm. 5" 13,5 cm. D12/4 D12/5 35W/12V Halogen-frosted Bi-Pin T3 GY6.35 Product Information Bulletin SYLVANIA BI-PIN Low Voltage Halogen Lamps Fixture D1 Lamp A complete family of BI-PIN halogen lamps to meet the various needs of designers and end users: IR • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV stop quartz capsule • Low pressure • Energy saving IR technology • No UV-B or UV-C Light output • Suitable for use without shielding* STARLITE • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • Suitable for use without shielding* The SYLVANIA family of BI-PIN lamps represents an outstanding collection of compact, low voltage halogen light sources ideal for a wide range of applications. Top of the line BI-PIN IR lamps have an infrared reflective coating on the outside of the capsule to conserve heat energy and create a more efficient source. With an axial filament for easy focusing and a 4000 hour life these lamps are suitable for either saving energy or increasing light output from existing fixtures without increasing energy costs. High performance axial filament STARLITE lamps enable the design of efficient reflector systems that are easy to focus, resulting in better quality light on the target. These long life efficient lamps meet the needs of all residential, commercial and industrial bi-pin applications. All SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps utilize advanced UV-stop quartz that reduces UV-B and UV-C radiation by 90% compared to regular quartz. In addition, the IR coating on BI-PIB IR lamps further reduces this spectrum, effectively eliminating all UV-B and UV-C radiation from those capsules. All 6V and 12V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are low-pressure, low-voltage capsules. Because of this, these lamps are suitable for use without shielding.* The 24V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are high-pressure capsules, and a suitable protective shield is required with these lamp types. STANDARD • Clear and frosted • 2000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • 6V and 12V suitable for use without shielding* Product Availability Watts STARLITE STANDARD 5 10 20 35 37 50 75 90 T3 T3, T3 (6V) T3, T4 T4 T3, T3/F T3, T3/F T3, T3/F, T3 (24V) T4 T4 T4 T4, T4/F, T4 (24V) T4 BT4 BT4 *SYLVANIA does not require lamp containment shielding. Consult most recent UL standards for luminaire requirements. Application Information Applications Application Notes Fixtures Small aperture down lighting Residential, commercial and industrial applications Accent strip lighting Task lighting Display lighting • Axial filament orientation means light is smoothly distributed by reflector • Do not touch lamp with bare hands • Overall UV-emissions are reduced 95% for extra fade protection on light sensitive materials Ardee/USA Belfer BK Lighting CSL Lucifer Roberts Tivoli HAL007R3 IR Fixture D1 Lamp Sample Specification Lamp Comparison STANDARD Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V or 24V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 2000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be frosted or clear with an axial or transverse filament. Item No. 58676 STARLITE Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V STARLITE halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament and gold plated pins. IR Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament, a constant and an infrared reflective coating on the lamp capsule. Ordering and Specification Information 24V BI-PIN Lamps must be operated in enclosed fixtures. Lamp Type 50T4Q/CL/AX Brand X Q50T4/CL/CD Brand Y 50W/12V/Capsule Incandescent 60A19/CL Watts 50 50 50 50 Lumens 930 950 950 890 Av. Rated life 4000 2000 2000 1000 Dimensions (A) MOL (B) LCL Standard (2) 5W-20W Standard (2) 50W-75W Standard (1) 50W/100W (24V) 31mm 44mm 44mm 22mm 30mm 30mm Starlite (2) 5W Starlite (1) 10W-20W Starlite (1) 35W-90W 31mm 31mm 44mm 22mm 22mm 30mm IR (3) 37W & 50W 44mm 30mm BI-PIN IR Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58683 58687 37BT4Q/IR 50BT4Q/IR Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 37 50 12 12 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 900 1320 3 3 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 10 20 20 35 50 75 90 12 12 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 60 130 130 320 320 600 930 1450 1800 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 20 50 12 12 12 12 24 24 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 1000 2000 60 140 320 930 350 850 2 2 2 2 2 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 55 130 300 830 2 2 2 2 STARLITE Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58690 58691 58692 58694 58663 58672 58676 58680 58684 5T3Q/CL 10T3Q/CL/AX 10T3Q/CL/AX/6V 20T3Q/CL/AX1 20T4Q/CL/AX 35T4Q/CL/AX 50T4Q/CL/AX1 75T4Q/CL/AX1 90T4Q/CL/AX Ordering Abbreviation National Accounts 58652 58658 58661 58675 58662 58678 5T3Q/CL1 10T3Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL1 50T4Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL/24V 50T4Q/CL/AX/24V Phone: 1-800-562-4671 Fax: 1-800-562-4674 FROSTED Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-255-5042 Fax: 1-800-255-5043 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-762-7191 Fax: 1-800-762-7192 In Canada OSRAM SYLVANIA LTD. Headquarters 2001 Drew Road Mississauga, ON L5S 1S4 Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-263-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-265-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Visit our website: www.sylvania.com Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58651 58656 58695 58698 5T3Q/F 10T3Q/F 20T3Q/F 50T4Q/F 1 Also available in bulk pack Ordering Guide 50 Wattage T4 Tubular Lamp T3= Diameter (3/8") T4= Diameter (4/8") BT4=Bulbous tube (4/8") Q Quartz Glass / CL Finish CL = Clear F = Frosted IR = IR Conserving / AX AX= Axial Filament __= Transverse / 24V Voltage __= 12V 24V 6V © 2002 OSRAM SYLVANIA Item Number OSRAM SYLVANIA National Customer Support Center 18725 N. Union Street Westfield, IN 46074 Printed on recycled paper. 10/02 STANDARD E Gimbal Directional spotlight for low-voltage halogen lamps Fixture D2 ∅ 125 23 110 4666636466 2666661 ∅ 140 46666663 QT12-ax-LP 0q z g 88111.000 Reflector silver QT12-ax-LP 50W 12V GY6.35 950lm Product description Size 4 Luminaire: cast aluminium, black powder-coated. Heat sink: black. Mounting ring: plastic, white (RAL9002), with multigroove baffle, cast aluminium, black powdercoated. Fixing springs for ceiling thickness max. 25mm. Cardanic suspension of the luminaire in the mounting ring. 0°-40° tilt. Pivots are to be locked. Cable, L 500mm. Anti-dazzle ring: plastic, black. Flood reflector: aluminium, anodised, mirror-finish. Transformer according to EN 61558 or EN 61347 to be ordered separately. Weight 0.45kg ERCO Leuchten GmbH Postfach 24 60 58505 Lüdenscheid Germany Tel.:+49 2351 551-0 Fax.:+49 2351 551-300 info@erco.com 60° 30° 60° 4000 cd 30° QT12-ax-LP 50W 12V GY6.35 950lm h(m) 1 2 3 4 5 E(lx) D(m) 25° 2978 0.44 745 0.89 331 1.33 186 1.77 119 2.22 Technical Region: 230V/50Hz Edition: December 16, 2005 Please download the current version from www.erco.com/88111.000 1/4 Product Information Bulletin Fixture D2 Lamp SYLVANIA BI-PIN Low Voltage Halogen Lamps A complete family of BI-PIN halogen lamps to meet the various needs of designers and end users: IR • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV stop quartz capsule • Low pressure • Energy saving IR technology • No UV-B or UV-C Light output • Suitable for use without shielding* STARLITE • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • Suitable for use without shielding* The SYLVANIA family of BI-PIN lamps represents an outstanding collection of compact, low voltage halogen light sources ideal for a wide range of applications. Top of the line BI-PIN IR lamps have an infrared reflective coating on the outside of the capsule to conserve heat energy and create a more efficient source. With an axial filament for easy focusing and a 4000 hour life these lamps are suitable for either saving energy or increasing light output from existing fixtures without increasing energy costs. High performance axial filament STARLITE lamps enable the design of efficient reflector systems that are easy to focus, resulting in better quality light on the target. These long life efficient lamps meet the needs of all residential, commercial and industrial bi-pin applications. All SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps utilize advanced UV-stop quartz that reduces UV-B and UV-C radiation by 90% compared to regular quartz. In addition, the IR coating on BI-PIB IR lamps further reduces this spectrum, effectively eliminating all UV-B and UV-C radiation from those capsules. All 6V and 12V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are low-pressure, low-voltage capsules. Because of this, these lamps are suitable for use without shielding.* The 24V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are high-pressure capsules, and a suitable protective shield is required with these lamp types. STANDARD • Clear and frosted • 2000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • 6V and 12V suitable for use without shielding* Product Availability Watts STARLITE STANDARD 5 10 20 35 37 50 75 90 T3 T3, T3 (6V) T3, T4 T4 T3, T3/F T3, T3/F T3, T3/F, T3 (24V) T4 T4 T4 T4, T4/F, T4 (24V) T4 BT4 BT4 *SYLVANIA does not require lamp containment shielding. Consult most recent UL standards for luminaire requirements. Application Information Applications Application Notes Fixtures Small aperture down lighting Residential, commercial and industrial applications Accent strip lighting Task lighting Display lighting • Axial filament orientation means light is smoothly distributed by reflector • Do not touch lamp with bare hands • Overall UV-emissions are reduced 95% for extra fade protection on light sensitive materials Ardee/USA Belfer BK Lighting CSL Lucifer Roberts Tivoli HAL007R3 IR Fixture D2 Lamp Sample Specification Lamp Comparison STANDARD Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V or 24V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 2000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be frosted or clear with an axial or transverse filament. Item No. 58676 STARLITE Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V STARLITE halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament and gold plated pins. IR Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament, a constant and an infrared reflective coating on the lamp capsule. Ordering and Specification Information 24V BI-PIN Lamps must be operated in enclosed fixtures. Lamp Type 50T4Q/CL/AX Brand X Q50T4/CL/CD Brand Y 50W/12V/Capsule Incandescent 60A19/CL Watts 50 50 50 50 Lumens 930 950 950 890 Av. Rated life 4000 2000 2000 1000 Dimensions (A) MOL (B) LCL Standard (2) 5W-20W Standard (2) 50W-75W Standard (1) 50W/100W (24V) 31mm 44mm 44mm 22mm 30mm 30mm Starlite (2) 5W Starlite (1) 10W-20W Starlite (1) 35W-90W 31mm 31mm 44mm 22mm 22mm 30mm IR (3) 37W & 50W 44mm 30mm BI-PIN IR Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58683 58687 37BT4Q/IR 50BT4Q/IR Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 37 50 12 12 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 900 1320 3 3 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 10 20 20 35 50 75 90 12 12 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 60 130 130 320 320 600 930 1450 1800 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 20 50 12 12 12 12 24 24 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 1000 2000 60 140 320 930 350 850 2 2 2 2 2 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 55 130 300 830 2 2 2 2 STARLITE Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58690 58691 58692 58694 58663 58672 58676 58680 58684 5T3Q/CL 10T3Q/CL/AX 10T3Q/CL/AX/6V 20T3Q/CL/AX1 20T4Q/CL/AX 35T4Q/CL/AX 50T4Q/CL/AX1 75T4Q/CL/AX1 90T4Q/CL/AX Ordering Abbreviation National Accounts 58652 58658 58661 58675 58662 58678 5T3Q/CL1 10T3Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL1 50T4Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL/24V 50T4Q/CL/AX/24V Phone: 1-800-562-4671 Fax: 1-800-562-4674 FROSTED Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-255-5042 Fax: 1-800-255-5043 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-762-7191 Fax: 1-800-762-7192 In Canada OSRAM SYLVANIA LTD. Headquarters 2001 Drew Road Mississauga, ON L5S 1S4 Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-263-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-265-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Visit our website: www.sylvania.com Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58651 58656 58695 58698 5T3Q/F 10T3Q/F 20T3Q/F 50T4Q/F 1 Also available in bulk pack Ordering Guide 50 Wattage T4 Tubular Lamp T3= Diameter (3/8") T4= Diameter (4/8") BT4=Bulbous tube (4/8") Q Quartz Glass / CL Finish CL = Clear F = Frosted IR = IR Conserving / AX AX= Axial Filament __= Transverse / 24V Voltage __= 12V 24V 6V © 2002 OSRAM SYLVANIA Item Number OSRAM SYLVANIA National Customer Support Center 18725 N. Union Street Westfield, IN 46074 Printed on recycled paper. 10/02 STANDARD Parscan Wallwasher Fixture D3 237 ∅ 95 366664 for low-voltage halogen lamps 466666663 E 229 46666663 QT12-ax 5i6 72103.000 White (RAL9002) QT12-ax 50W 12V GY6.35 950lm Product description Housing: two-piece cylinder, aluminium, powder-coated, removable for lamp replacement. 0°-90° tilt. Scale for identifying the lamp power used. Safety cord. Bracket integrated in the cylinder: cast aluminium, powder-coated, rotatable on the 3-circuit adapter through 360°. Screw to set the angle of rotation and of tilt. Internal wiring. Electronic transformer 230/12V, 20-50W. ERCO 3-circuit adapter: plastic. Spread lens with reflector: aluminium, silver anodised. Use dimmers for electronic transformers (trailing edge). Weight 1.50kg Mounting ERCO 3-circuit track Hi-trac track Monopoll track 1-circuit singlet ERCO Leuchten GmbH Postfach 24 60 58505 Lüdenscheid Germany Tel.:+49 2351 551-0 Fax.:+49 2351 551-300 info@erco.com Technical Region: 230V/50Hz Edition: December 16, 2005 Please download the current version from www.erco.com/72103.000 1/2 Product Information Bulletin Fixture D3 Lamp SYLVANIA BI-PIN Low Voltage Halogen Lamps A complete family of BI-PIN halogen lamps to meet the various needs of designers and end users: IR • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV stop quartz capsule • Low pressure • Energy saving IR technology • No UV-B or UV-C Light output • Suitable for use without shielding* STARLITE • Axial filament • 4000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • Suitable for use without shielding* The SYLVANIA family of BI-PIN lamps represents an outstanding collection of compact, low voltage halogen light sources ideal for a wide range of applications. Top of the line BI-PIN IR lamps have an infrared reflective coating on the outside of the capsule to conserve heat energy and create a more efficient source. With an axial filament for easy focusing and a 4000 hour life these lamps are suitable for either saving energy or increasing light output from existing fixtures without increasing energy costs. High performance axial filament STARLITE lamps enable the design of efficient reflector systems that are easy to focus, resulting in better quality light on the target. These long life efficient lamps meet the needs of all residential, commercial and industrial bi-pin applications. All SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps utilize advanced UV-stop quartz that reduces UV-B and UV-C radiation by 90% compared to regular quartz. In addition, the IR coating on BI-PIB IR lamps further reduces this spectrum, effectively eliminating all UV-B and UV-C radiation from those capsules. All 6V and 12V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are low-pressure, low-voltage capsules. Because of this, these lamps are suitable for use without shielding.* The 24V SYLVANIA BI-PIN lamps are high-pressure capsules, and a suitable protective shield is required with these lamp types. STANDARD • Clear and frosted • 2000-hour average rated lamp life • UV-control quartz capsule • Low pressure • 6V and 12V suitable for use without shielding* Product Availability Watts STARLITE STANDARD 5 10 20 35 37 50 75 90 T3 T3, T3 (6V) T3, T4 T4 T3, T3/F T3, T3/F T3, T3/F, T3 (24V) T4 T4 T4 T4, T4/F, T4 (24V) T4 BT4 BT4 *SYLVANIA does not require lamp containment shielding. Consult most recent UL standards for luminaire requirements. Application Information Applications Application Notes Fixtures Small aperture down lighting Residential, commercial and industrial applications Accent strip lighting Task lighting Display lighting • Axial filament orientation means light is smoothly distributed by reflector • Do not touch lamp with bare hands • Overall UV-emissions are reduced 95% for extra fade protection on light sensitive materials Ardee/USA Belfer BK Lighting CSL Lucifer Roberts Tivoli HAL007R3 IR Fixture D3 Lamp Sample Specification Lamp Comparison STANDARD Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V or 24V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 2000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be frosted or clear with an axial or transverse filament. Item No. 58676 STARLITE Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V STARLITE halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament and gold plated pins. IR Lamp(s) shall be (a) 12V BI-PIN halogen lamp(s) with a UV-control quartz capsule and a 4000-hour average rated life. Lamp(s) shall be clear with an axial filament, a constant and an infrared reflective coating on the lamp capsule. Ordering and Specification Information 24V BI-PIN Lamps must be operated in enclosed fixtures. Lamp Type 50T4Q/CL/AX Brand X Q50T4/CL/CD Brand Y 50W/12V/Capsule Incandescent 60A19/CL Watts 50 50 50 50 Lumens 930 950 950 890 Av. Rated life 4000 2000 2000 1000 Dimensions (A) MOL (B) LCL Standard (2) 5W-20W Standard (2) 50W-75W Standard (1) 50W/100W (24V) 31mm 44mm 44mm 22mm 30mm 30mm Starlite (2) 5W Starlite (1) 10W-20W Starlite (1) 35W-90W 31mm 31mm 44mm 22mm 22mm 30mm IR (3) 37W & 50W 44mm 30mm BI-PIN IR Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58683 58687 37BT4Q/IR 50BT4Q/IR Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 37 50 12 12 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 900 1320 3 3 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 10 20 20 35 50 75 90 12 12 6 12 12 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 GY6.35 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 60 130 130 320 320 600 930 1450 1800 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 20 50 12 12 12 12 24 24 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 1000 2000 60 140 320 930 350 850 2 2 2 2 2 1 Watts Volts Base Avg. Rated Life Lumens (lm) Figure 5 10 20 50 12 12 12 12 G4 G4 G4 GY6.35 2000 2000 2000 2000 55 130 300 830 2 2 2 2 STARLITE Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58690 58691 58692 58694 58663 58672 58676 58680 58684 5T3Q/CL 10T3Q/CL/AX 10T3Q/CL/AX/6V 20T3Q/CL/AX1 20T4Q/CL/AX 35T4Q/CL/AX 50T4Q/CL/AX1 75T4Q/CL/AX1 90T4Q/CL/AX Ordering Abbreviation National Accounts 58652 58658 58661 58675 58662 58678 5T3Q/CL1 10T3Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL1 50T4Q/CL1 20T3Q/CL/24V 50T4Q/CL/AX/24V Phone: 1-800-562-4671 Fax: 1-800-562-4674 FROSTED Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-255-5042 Fax: 1-800-255-5043 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-762-7191 Fax: 1-800-762-7192 In Canada OSRAM SYLVANIA LTD. Headquarters 2001 Drew Road Mississauga, ON L5S 1S4 Industrial & Commercial Phone: 1-800-263-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Special Markets Phone: 1-800-265-2852 Fax: 1-800-667-6772 Visit our website: www.sylvania.com Item Number Ordering Abbreviation 58651 58656 58695 58698 5T3Q/F 10T3Q/F 20T3Q/F 50T4Q/F 1 Also available in bulk pack Ordering Guide 50 Wattage T4 Tubular Lamp T3= Diameter (3/8") T4= Diameter (4/8") BT4=Bulbous tube (4/8") Q Quartz Glass / CL Finish CL = Clear F = Frosted IR = IR Conserving / AX AX= Axial Filament __= Transverse / 24V Voltage __= 12V 24V 6V © 2002 OSRAM SYLVANIA Item Number OSRAM SYLVANIA National Customer Support Center 18725 N. Union Street Westfield, IN 46074 Printed on recycled paper. 10/02 STANDARD Fixture F1,F2,F3 i color c o v e nxt ® Color Kinetics® iColor® Cove NXT brings digital color changing light and lighting effects to alcoves, task areas, accent areas, and other tight spaces without the drawbacks, expense, or constraints of conventional colored lighting methods. Providing a wide, symmetrical beam angle, iColor Cove NXT is ideal for backlighting applications. iColor Cove NXT is modular in design, and projects a soft-edge strip of light at a 120° by 120° beam angle. Each length of iColor Cove NXT can be controlled by a Color Kinetics controller or a third-party DMX512 controller. Each fixture comes pre-addressed to light number one. With a Color Kinetics controller, simple effects such as fixed color and color wash require no additional addressing. For other effects across multiple lights, including Chasing Rainbow or Color Sweep, fixtures may be addressed using Serialized Addressing Software (SAS) or Zapi 1.5. iColor Cove NXT is available in fixed lengths of six (6) and twelve (12) inches. Each fixture is cased in a low-profile, vented, molded plastic housing that at snaps directly into a one-piece mounting bracket. The fixed position mounting brackets are indexed to lock iColor Cove NXT into place, allowing for the uniform alignment of multiple fixtures. Optional adjustable position brackets allow for easy rotation of fixtures. To connect power and data, each fixture is equipped with a three-pin header that attaches to a master cable, making installations with curves or complicated geometries easy to install. Each master cable is designed to be hardwired to a PDS-150e or PDS-60 24V 24V, which supplies power and data to all connected lights. iCOLOR COVE SPECIFICATIONS COLOR RANGE SOURCE BEAM ANGLE HOUSING MOUNTING BRACKET CONNECTORS LISTINGS 16.7 million (24-bit) additive RGB colors; continuously variable intensity output range High brightness surface mount colored LEDs 120° x 120° Two-piece vented plastic One-piece fixed position provided One-piece adjustable position, optional (Item#101-000007-00) 3-pin power and data connector for use with master cable (sold separately); master cable unterminated for use with PDS-150e or PDS-60 24V UL/cUL, CE COMMUNICATION SPECIFICATIONS DATA INTERFACE CONTROL Color Kinetics data interface system Color Kinetics full line of controllers and DMX512 when using Color Kinetics power/data supply ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS VOLTAGE REQUIREMENT POWER CONSUMPTION DRY POWER SUPPLY MASTER CABLE 24VDC Maximum: 4 Watts (6-inch) Maximum: 6.2 Watts (12-inch) PDS-150e (ITEM# 109-000008-01) or PDS-60 24V (ITEM# 109-000017-00/01/02) Wire Harness for iColor Cove (ITEM# 108-000013-00) ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS TEMPERATURE RANGE ITEM# 101-000015-00 (12-inch) 101-000015-01 (6-inch) This product is protected by one or more of the following patents: U.S. Patent Nos. 6,016,038, 6,150,774 and other patents listed at http://colorkinetics.com/patents/. Other patents pending. ©2003-2005 Color Kinetics Incorporated. All rights reserved. Chromacore, Chromasic, Color Kinetics, the Color Kinetics logo, ColorBlast, ColorBlaze, ColorBurst, ColorCast, ColorPlay, ColorScape, Direct Light, iColor, iColor Cove, iPlayer, Optibin, QuickPlay, Sauce, the Sauce logo, and Smartjuice are registered trademarks and DIMand, IntelliWhite, Powercore, Video With Light, and Light Without Limits are trademarks of Color Kinetics Incorporated. All other brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. BRO114 Rev 05 Specifications subject to change without notice. -4°F to 122°F (-20°C to 50°C) SOURCE LIFE Color Kinetics illumination products utilize high brightness LEDs as the illumination source. LED manufacturers predict LED life of up to 100,000 hours MTBF (mean time between failure), the standard used by conventional lamp manufacturers to measure source life. However, like all basic light sources, LEDs also experience lumen depreciation over time. So while LEDs can emit light for an extremely long period of time, MTBF is not the only consideration in determining useful life. LED lumen depreciation is affected by numerous environmental conditions such as ambient temperature, humidity and ventilation. Lumen depreciation is also affected by means of control, thermal management, current levels, and a host of other electrical design considerations. Color Kinetics systems are expertly engineered to optimize LED life when used under normal operating conditions [ambient temperature: -4° F to 104° F (-20° C to 40° C), humidity: 0-95% non-condensing humidity, adequate ventilation and air volume] and when operated using typical color-changing effects. Long-term operation outside of these ranges or conditions, or at the upper limits of these ranges or conditions, may subject the product to further degradation of the LED source life, or in extreme cases, failure of internal components. Source life information is based on LED manufacturers‘ data, as well as other third party testing. U.S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS AND PATENTS PENDING Color Kinetics Incorporated • 10 Milk Street, Suite 1100 • Boston, MA 02108 • USA Tel 888 FULL RGB • Tel 617 423 9999 • Fax 617 423 9998 • info@colorkinetics.com • www.colorkinetics.com D a y l i g h Photosensor t i n g C o n t r o l s LS-301 Dimming Photosensor Automatic dimming based on ambient light levels All setup performed remotely with handheld Controls standard 0-10 VDC electronic dimming ballasts Optional occupant adjustment via handheld remote Single zone control Closed loop daylighting control PROJECT LOCATION/TYPE Product Overview Description Adjustment via Handheld Remote Control The LightSaver LS-301 is a ceiling mount, low voltage indoor photosensor that works with standard, 0-10 VDC electronic dimming ballasts to dim lighting as daylight increases. All LS-301 adjustments are made with one of two handheld remotes. The LSR-301-S provides five buttons for initial set-up, which is easily completed by first raising or lowering electric light levels to desired levels, then programming this target level into the photosensor. The LSR-301-P provides three buttons for occupants to adjust light levels. With this optional tool, users can increase target light levels by up to 25% or reduce them to the lamp/ballast minimum level. Pressing the “Auto” button returns the control to programmed levels. Operation The LS-301 mounts on a ceiling and utilizes a spectral filtering system to measure daylight and electric light levels. A closed loop daylighting system, the LS-301 measures the total light level from daylight and electric light in the controlled area to adjust electric lighting levels. As the daylight contribution increases, the lights dim down. The photosensor utilizes sliding setpoint control, which responds to the different spatial distribution qualities of electric light and daylight. The LS-301 calculates the required light level for current daylight contribution based on two setpoints. One represents the target level when no daylight is present (night setpoint) and the other when significant daylight is present (day setpoint). Features The LS-301 is designed to blend into its surroundings when installed in any environment. It provides one zone of daylighting control in a private office or classroom. In these applications, the LS-301 can be combined with an occupancy sensor. Often, it is possible for the LS-301 to share a single power pack with occupancy sensor(s). • Provides precise control of lighting to maintain desired light level • Separate handheld remote controls for setup and occupant adjustment to prevent tampering • Extremely linear photocell response with greater than 1% accuracy • Boosts energy savings by reducing maximum lamp output, often resulting in a 20% reduction or more compared with lights at full output • Designed to measure light as the human eye perceives it, eliminating “overreporting” illumination levels provided by daylight www.wattstopper.com 800.879.8585 Applications • Achieves lumen maintenance by holding target light level as lamp output decreases over time D a y l i g h t i n g C o n t r o l s LS-301 Technical Information Spectral Response Curve Remote Controls 100 Nighttime setpoint Auto button for automatic dimming Auto LS-301 Photosensor Setup Tool 90 Button activation LED Night Auto Raise/lower light levels Day Relative Sensitivity (%) Product Controls • Sensor leads: gray and violet to ballast, red and black to 24 VDC • Dimensions: 2.35” diam. x 0.875” depth (60mm x 22mm), threaded piece extends 1.25” (31.8mm) from back, fits .5” knockout • 5 year warranty • Full range dimming: .2 VDC (minimum) to 10 VDC (100% lighting) output voltage • Current consumption: 30 mA @ 24 VDC • In typical applications, setpoints are adjustable from 20-60 footcandles (210-640 lux) • Controls up to 50 standard dimming ballasts in one zone Specifications Lighting Control 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 Daytime setpoint LSR-301-S LSR-301-P 10 0 300 Remote handheld (above left) enables easy set-up while optional occupant remote provides adjustability for individual lighting preferences. Wiring & Installation 400 500 600 700 800 900 Wavelength (nm) The spectral response of the LS-301 photocell closely matches the sensitivity of the human eye. Wiring Mounting and Installation White (Neutral) Red (Line) Power Pack Blue Electronic Dimming Ballast Red (Load) Blue Blue Red Red Red Black Vio Gray Yel Yel Black Black Vio (+) Gray (-) Black Hot White Neut. Retaining Nut Plastic Washer Any 24VDC Occupancy Sensor Ceiling Red Control Output 24VDC Lamp LS-301 Lamp +24VDC (in) Common 6ft. min. Lens Orientation Lighting Watt Stopper/Legrand® Pub. No. 17504 • Mount photocell between 6 and 12 feet (1.8m - 3.7m) from window. LS-301 4ft. min. Ordering Information Placement Guidelines Window Coverage Catalog No. Lighting • Do not mount directly above direct/indirect pendant fixtures. Mount at least 4 feet (1.2m) from pendant fixtures. Description Input Voltage LS-301 Dimming Photosensor 24 VDC LSR-301-S Setup Remote Control (2 AAA batteries included) LSR-301-P Occupant Remote Control (2 AAA batteries included) LS-301 works with Watt Stopper power packs